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Espelundens Idrætsanlæg

Buildings and structures in Rødovre MunicipalityDanish sports venue stubsFootball venues in DenmarkFootball venues in the Øresund Region
Entrance area of Espelundens Idrætsanlæg, 6 April 2019
Entrance area of Espelundens Idrætsanlæg, 6 April 2019

Espelundens Idrætsanlæg is an association football facility in Rødovre, Denmark. It is the home stadium of 2nd Division club Boldklubben Avarta and lower league side Islev Boldklub, who have their club house 100 m north of the stadium. The facility consists of the stadium, which has a capacity of 6,000 of which 460 are seated, the ground also includes a cafeteria, seven additional grass pitches, three gravel pitches, six mini pitches and a roller hockey rink. In January 2020 it was renamed Tømrermester Jim Jensens Park, after the naming rights were acquired by carpenter Jim Jensen, who renamed the stadium after himself.The additional grass pitches are used as reserve grounds for GIF Orient Fodbold.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Espelundens Idrætsanlæg (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Espelundens Idrætsanlæg
Korsdalsvej, Rødovre Municipality

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N 55.674722222222 ° E 12.430833333333 °
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Espelundens Idrætsanlæg

Korsdalsvej
2610 Rødovre Municipality, Rødovre
Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark
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Entrance area of Espelundens Idrætsanlæg, 6 April 2019
Entrance area of Espelundens Idrætsanlæg, 6 April 2019
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Rødovre Skøjte Arena
Rødovre Skøjte Arena

Rødovre Skøjte Arena (as a result of a name sponsorship also known as Rødovre Centrum Arena), is an ice hockey arena in Rødovre, Greater Copenhagen. The arena, inaugurated on 6 February 1995, is home to both the Rødovre Mighty Bulls and the parent club RSIK and is used for both figure skating and ice hockey. The arena replaced the old Rødovre Ice Skating Hall (Rødovre Skøjtehal) with the nickname Kostalden (cow shed), which was in the northeastern part of Rødovre at Rødovrevej. Rødovre Skøjte Arena is located on Rødovre Parkvej and is built together with the sporting arena Rødovrehallen via an entrance foyer. From this foyer there is access to both the spectator seats and the basement where the changing rooms are located. On the western end, the arena is connected to a secondary practice rink. The Rødovre Ice Skating Arena was built after a Norwegian model, in particular the ice hockey arena that were built for the Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer. This is reflected, among other things, in the roof construction, which slopes out towards Rødovre Parkvej, so that the seating area on the opposite side is higher and can accommodate more spectators. The arena has a total capacity of 3,600 spectators, with 2,012 seated and standing sections behind each goal, making it one of the larger ice hockey arenas in Denmark. The attendance record of 3,600 was set on 23 March 1998 in a game against the Frederikshavn White Hawks.In 2009 a practice rink was built in connection with the main arena. The practice rink is built to North American size, making it smaller than the IIHF size used in Denmark. On top of the practice rink there is an indoor tennis court.In 2020, an LED scoreboard was added over centre ice. Also in 2020, the boards will be replaced with a more flexible variety.