All articles starting with E
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Estadio Caliente
Estadio Caliente is a football stadium in Tijuana, Mexico, opened in 2007 as the home of Club Tijuana, the Liga MX club known as the Xolos.
Estádio da Luz
Estádio da Luz (Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica), SL Benfica's Lisbon stadium opened 25 October 2003, capacity about 65,000; hosted the UEFA EURO 2004 final and the 2014 Champions League final, replacing a 120,000-seat 1954 stadium.
Estadio de La Cartuja
Estadio de La Cartuja (Estadio La Cartuja), a 70,000-seat multi-purpose stadium on Seville's Isla de la Cartuja, opened 5 May 1999; UEFA Elite venue hosting Copa del Rey finals, Euro 2020, and Real Betis from 2025/26.
Estadio de Leiria
Estádio Municipal de Leiria (Estádio Municipal Dr. Magalhães Pessoa): municipal football and athletics stadium in Leiria, Portugal, built for Euro 2004, inaugurated 19 November 2003, capacity about 23,888, home of União de Leiria, roof damaged by storm Kristin in 2026.
Estadio de Riazor
Estadio de Riazor (Estadio Abanca Riazor), municipal football stadium in A Coruña, Spain, home of Deportivo since 1944; 32,490 seats, 1982 World Cup venue, planned 48,015-capacity refurbishment for the 2030 World Cup.
Estadio Diego Armando Maradona
Estadio Diego Armando Maradona names three venues honoring the Argentine player: Argentinos Juniors' La Paternal ground (1940, his 1976 debut), Napoli's former San Paolo (1959, 54,732 seats), and the Estadio Único of La Plata.
Estádio do Dragão
Estádio do Dragão (Dragon Stadium), FC Porto's home ground in Porto, Portugal. Opened 16 November 2003, capacity 50,033, architect Manuel Salgado, Euro 2004 opening venue, replaced Estádio das Antas.
Estádio do Morumbi
Estádio do Morumbi (Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo, MorumBIS), São Paulo FC's home stadium in São Paulo, Brazil; capacity 66,795, largest private stadium in Brazil, opened 1960, completed 1970, designed by Vilanova Artigas.
Estadio El Campín (Bogotá)
Estadio El Campín, formally Estadio Nemesio Camacho El Campín, is a football stadium and major concert venue in Bogotá, Colombia, inaugurated in 1938 during the first Bolivarian Games.
Estadio Jalisco
Estadio Jalisco (Coloso de la Calzada Independencia), Guadalajara stadium opened 1960, owned by Clubes Unidos de Jalisco, capacity 53,937, hosted 1970 and 1986 World Cups, home of Atlas, excluded from 2026 World Cup.
Estadio Joaquim Henrique Nogueira
Estadio Joaquim Henrique Nogueira, the Arena do Jacaré, is a football stadium in Sete Lagoas, Minas Gerais, Brazil, home of Democrata FC. Inaugurated 28 January 2006 with a 3-0 win over Atlético-MG; capacity about 18,870-19,998; hosted Belo Horizonte clubs 2010-2012.
Estádio José Alvalade
Estádio José Alvalade, also Alvalade XXI, Sporting CP's Lisbon stadium, opened 6 August 2003, capacity 50,095, architect Tomás Taveira; hosted Euro 2004 matches, 2005 UEFA Cup final, and the Alvalade 2.0 renovation.
Estadio Monumental (Buenos Aires)
The Estadio Monumental, officially Estadio Antonio Vespucio Liberti, is River Plate's stadium in Buenos Aires and the largest in South America, hosting the 1978 World Cup final.
Estadio Municipal Carlos Tartiere
Estadio Municipal Carlos Tartiere, home of Real Oviedo in Oviedo, Spain; opened 20 September 2000 in La Ería, capacity 30,500, named after the club's first president; third stadium to carry the name.
Estadio Municipal Las Gaunas
Estadio Municipal Las Gaunas, Logroño's municipal football stadium in La Rioja, Spain, opened 28 February 2002, capacity 16,000, home of UD Logroñés, SD Logroñés, and DUX Logroño.
Estadio Olímpico Universitario
Estadio Olímpico Universitario is a stadium on the UNAM campus in Mexico City, opened in 1952, the main venue of the 1968 Olympics and home of Pumas UNAM.
Estadio Presidente Juan Domingo Peron
Estadio Presidente Juan Domingo Peron, or El Cilindro, is Racing Club's circular stadium in Avellaneda, Argentina, opened 3 September 1950 with Perón-government loans; first Argentine stadium with fully covered stands (1995-1997), record 120,000 crowd in 1967.
Estadio Roberto Santos
Estádio Roberto Santos (Pituaçu), Salvador, Bahia; state-owned football stadium opened 1979, rebuilt 2008-2009 (32,157 seats), Bahia's home 2009-2013, hosted Brazil-Chile 2010 qualifier, solar-powered, closed 2024, capacity capped at 18,000.
Estadio Universitario
Estadio Universitario, the UCV baseball stadium in Caracas designed by Carlos Raúl Villanueva, inaugurated 25 November 1951, capacity about 26,400-30,000, former home of Leones del Caracas and Tiburones de La Guaira, part of the UNESCO-listed Ciudad Universitaria.
Estadio Urbano Caldeira
Estádio Urbano Caldeira, or Vila Belmiro, is Santos FC's stadium in Santos, São Paulo, inaugurated 12 October 1916; Pelé's home ground, capacity about 16,000–20,000, slated for replacement by a 30,000-seat arena.
Estado de Michoacán de Ocampo
Michoacán de Ocampo, Mexican federal state, one of 17 founding states of the 1824 federal republic; 2020 population 4,748,846; capital-region history, 1825 constitution, agriculture-led economy.
Estado de Oaxaca
Estado de Oaxaca (Estado Libre y Soberano de Oaxaca), a southeastern Mexican state; 570 municipalities, 4,132,148 people (2020), 31.2% indigenous-language speakers, and among the country's highest poverty rates.
Estado de Puebla
Estado de Puebla, Mexican state in east-central Mexico, capital Puebla city. 6,583,278 inhabitants (2020), fifth of 32 states; auto-manufacturing-heavy economy, 70.9% labor informality, fourth most visited state.
Estado de Querétaro
Estado de Querétaro (Querétaro de Arteaga) is a small central Mexico state known for its UNESCO-listed colonial core, which was crucial to Mexico's independence and its political evolution.
Estado de Sinaloa
Sinaloa, Mexican Pacific state created 13 October 1830 from Estado de Occidente; capital Culiacán; 3.03 million people (2020); agriculture-led economy, top exporter of tomatoes and beef, in security crisis since 2024.
Estado de Sonora
Sonora, a northwestern Mexican state bordering Arizona with capital Hermosillo, 72 municipalities, 2.94 million people (2020); economy led by manufacturing (29% of GDP), mining (national leader, 33%), and agriculture.
Estado de Tabasco
Tabasco, Mexican federal entity in the southeast, capital Villahermosa; constituted 29 January 1824; 17 municipalities; 2.4 million people; oil and gas about 43% of state GDP, second national crude producer.
Estado de Yucatán
Estado de Yucatán (Estado Libre y Soberano de Yucatán), Mexican state on the northern Yucatán Peninsula, capital Mérida; 2,320,898 inhabitants (2020), service-based economy, 1.55% unemployment, lowest score in the 2026 Mexico Peace Index.
Estado de Zacatecas
Zacatecas, officially the Free and Sovereign State of Zacatecas (Estado Libre y Soberano de Zacatecas), is one of Mexico's 31 federal states, located in north-central Mexico with its capital at the city of Zacatecas.
Estado Novo
The Estado Novo was the authoritarian, corporatist dictatorship installed in Brazil by Getúlio Vargas with the coup of 10 November 1937 and ended by his deposition in 1945.