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  1. S.S.C. Napoli (1959–present) Italy national football team (selected matches) Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, formerly known as Stadio San Paolo, [1] [2] is a stadium in the western Fuorigrotta suburb of Naples, Italy. It is the fourth largest football stadium in Italy, [3] after Milan 's San Siro, Rome 's Stadio Olimpico and Bari 's San Nicola.

    • Carlo Cocchia, Luigi Corradi
    • Comune di Napoli
    • 1948–1959
  2. Stadio del Sole (1959-1963) Stadio San Paolo (1963-2020) Vista interna dello stadio nel settembre 2019 Informazioni generali; Stato Italia: Ubicazione: via Jacopo de Gennaro, 80125 Napoli: Inizio lavori: 27 aprile 1952 Inaugurazione: 6 dicembre 1959 Costo: 2 500 000 000 L. Ristrutturazione: 1990 Costi di ricostr. 132 000 000 000 L. Proprietario ...

    • 6 dicembre 1959
    • Italia
    • 27 aprile 1952
    • via Jacopo de Gennaro, 80125 Napoli
  3. Stadio San Paolo officially opened on the 6th of December 1959 with a match between Napoli and Juventus (2-1). It was initially completely uncovered and could hold about 87,500 spectators, mostly standing. The stadium was modernised for the European Championships in 1980, during which it hosted three first round group matches and the match for ...

  4. Lo Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, ex San Paolo, è il terzo stadio in Italia per capacità e il principale impianto polisportivo di Napoli. Scopri la sua storia, le sue ristrutturazioni e le sue caratteristiche sul sito web del SSC Napoli.

  5. History of the Stadium. Napoli’s Diego Armando Maradona (ex San Paolo) Stadium, inaugurated in 1959, is the third largest in Italy, after Milan’s Meazza Stadium and Rome’s Olimpico. Situated in the Fuorigrotta neighbourhood, it measures 110 by 68 meters. It was remodelled for the 1980 European Championship and again for the World Cup ...

  6. Sep 4, 2021 · Stadio San Paolo home of Napoli is the third largest football stadium in Italy with a capacity of 60,240 after the San Siro and the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. The ground is famous for hosting the 1990 world cup semi final between Italy and Argentina where Napoli legend Diego Maradona scored the winning penalty for his country. Napoli Stadium Guide

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