Name
Stadio Olimpico di Serravalle
Alternate: San Marino Stadium

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Next Event
San Marino U21 vs Latvia U21
Tue 15 Oct 2024 16:30

Established
1969 (55 years old)

Capacity
5,115

Build Cost


Architect


Country
San Marino

Location
Serravalle, San Marino

Timezone


Coordinates




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Upcoming
15 Oct San Marino U home team badge - Away Team Badge Latvia U21
02 Nov Juvenes Doga home team badge - Away Team Badge San Marino A
09 Nov Cosmos home team badge - Away Team Badge Tre Penne
09 Nov Folgore home team badge - Away Team Badge Murata
15 Nov San Marino home team badge - Away Team Badge Gibraltar

Past Events
10 Sep San Marino U home team badge 1 - 6home team badge Turkey U21
05 Sep San Marino home team badge 1 - 0home team badge Liechtenstei
01 Aug La Fiorita home team badge 0 - 4home team badge Istanbul Bas
23 Jul Virtus home team badge 0 - 0home team badge FC Flora Tal
18 Jul Tre Penne home team badge 1 - 1home team badge Floriana FC
11 Jul La Fiorita home team badge 0 - 1home team badge Isloch Minsk
09 Jul Virtus home team badge 1 - 7home team badge FCSB
11 Jun San Marino home team badge 1 - 4home team badge Cyprus
25 May Virtus home team badge 0 - 0home team badge La Fiorita
18 May Murata home team badge 2 - 3home team badge Tre Penne


Description
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The San Marino Stadium (formerly Stadio Olimpico di Serravalle) is a multi-purpose stadium in Serravalle, San Marino. First opened in 1969, it is currently used mostly for football matches. It is the national stadium of San Marino.

The stadium was named "olympic" in 1985, on the occasion of the first Games of the Small States of Europe sponsored by the International Olympic Committee.

From 1969 till 2019, the stadium was used by ASD Victor San Marino for its home games. It was also used by Serravalle-based football club A.C. Juvenes/Dogana for its home games in the Italian league until the side withdrew in 2007 to concentrate only on the Sammarinese Championship. It is an all-seater stadium with a maximum capacity of 6,664. It has hosted teams such as England, Spain, Germany, the Netherlands and Scotland.

The San Marino national team's three biggest defeats at the stadium are 13–0 to Germany in September 2006, 10–0 to England in 2021, and joint third are two 8–0 defeats in 2013 to both England and Ukraine. The national team's only win was also in this stadium; a friendly 1–0 beating of Liechtenstein in 2004. San Marino's first official international match, which was a 4–0 defeat to Switzerland, was also played here. In 2014, at the stadium, the San Marino national team earned its first ever point in European Championship qualifying, in a 0–0 draw with Estonia.

It is home to the youth teams of San Marino, some of which have worse records on the international stage than the senior team; though their Under-21 side did record a shock 1–0 win over their Welsh counterparts in 2013.

On 2 September 2014, the stadium was renamed San Marino Stadium in the presence of sammarinese football officials, who presented improvements and additions to the facility, including new changing rooms, a gym, and a TV studio.

The stadium hosted matches at the 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship.

The final of the San Marino domestic cup, the Coppa Titano, is also played here each year.

The stadium typically hosts home matches for San Marino teams in UEFA competitions.
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