* Address: Diamniadio
* Country: Senegal
* Capacity: 15,000
* Opened: 8 August 2018
* Main use: Basketball
* Tenants:
The construction of the arena started in 2016. It opened as one of the largest venues by capacity in Senegal.
© Laurent Mensah
© Laurent Mensah
© Laurent Mensah
* Address: Barranquilla
* Country: Colombia
* Capacity: 12,000
* Opened: 2018
* Main use: Baseball
* Tenants: Caimanes (baseball)
The stadium is among the main baseball venues in South America. It is named after Édgar Enrique Rentería Herazo, a former Colombian baseball player who played for seven Major League Baseball clubs. Baseball club Caimanes use the Estadio de béisbol Édgar Rentería for home games. In 2019, they won the Colombian top-flight baseball league for the 10th time in their history.
© Jonathan Dau
© Octavio Estrada
* Address: South Penn Street, Wheeling
* Country: United States
* Capacity: 12,000
* Opened:
* Main use: American football, football
* Tenants:
The stadium is located on an island.
© Jeffrey Hawkins
* Address: Pokhara
* Country: Nepal
* Capacity: 16,000
* Opened:
* Main use: Football
* Tenants:
The stadium is also used for athletics.
© Basu Koirala
* Address: Avenida Las Américas, Santiago de Cuba
* Country: Cuba
* Capacity: 25,000
* Opened: 24 February 1964
* Main use: Baseball
* Tenants:
The stadium is named after a former Cuban general.
© Ediognis Casero
* Address: 810 Kamikawakami, Kumagaya
* Country: Japan
* Capacity: 24,000
* Opened: 1991
* Main use: Rugby union
* Tenants:
The Kumagaya Rugby Stadium was renovated between 2016 and 2018. It was one of the 2019 Rugby World Cup venues. The stadium had a capacity of 30,000 during the tournament, which was won by the national rugby union team of South Africa after beating England.
© Takeshi Yano
© Hiro Yada
* Address: Stadium Road, Cuttack
* Country: India
* Capacity: 60,000
* Opened: 1958
* Main use: Football
* Tenants:
The stadium is known as a venue for several events, like concerts, cricket, field hockey and football. It hosted numerous Indian Premier League matches.
© Bibhuti Pradhan
* Address: Avenida Grecia 2001, Santiago
* Country: Chile
* Capacity: 48,000
* Opened: 3 December 1938
* Main use: Football
* Tenants: Universidad de Chile (football)
The construction of the venue, which is nicknamed El Coloso de Ñuñoa, started in 1937. It was built on former farmland. Football club Colo-Colo won the first-ever sports match at the stadium. It hosted numerous matches of the national football team of Chile. It also hosted the 1962 FIFA World Cup final, which was won by the national football team of Brazil. Later that year, the stadium’s record attendance for a sports match was set when 85,000 people showed up for a football match between Universidad de Chile and Universidad Católica. Club Universidad de Chile were founded in 1927. They became the second Chilean sports club with 1 million followers on their main social media page. Universidad de Chile won the top-flight football league of Chile various times.
© Giovanna Pastorelli
© Wikipedia: Falk2
* Address: Chiangrai
* Country: Thailand
* Capacity: 11,000
* Opened: 7 July 2012
* Main use: Football
* Tenants: Chiangrai United (football)
The venue opened as the United Stadium of Chiangrai. Tenants Chiangrai United won the Thai football championship in 2019 for the first time in their history.
© Saranyoo Wongfai
© Niruth Saelee
* Address: Plymouth
* Country: United Kingdom
* Capacity: 18,000
* Opened: 1893
* Main use: Football
* Tenants: Plymouth Argyle (football)
The stadium’s record attendance was set in 1936, when 43,000 spectators watched a match between Plymouth Argyle Football Club and Aston Villa Football Club. Plymouth Argyle, nicknamed The Pilgrims, were founded in 1886. The club crest features the Mayflower, the ship that carried pilgrims from Plymouth to North America in 1620.
© Alex Dordea
© Steve Jones
© Dave Batten