THE GREAT STAGES OF THE 2014 BRASIL FIFA WORLD CUP By. Jos
Palomino The international event is becoming more and more close,
3.179.486 spectators (around 49.679 per game) attended the 2010
FIFA Cup held in South Africa. This time Brazil is making
technological improvements to overcome this mark. Brazil was
previously the host country in 1950, which was the first tournament
to be held after the Second World War. On that occasion
technologically their stadiums were ready to meet the demand for
viewers of the world cup; in recent years there have been some
restoration to the stadiums to prevent its spoilage. However, some
stadiums currently do not cover the demand generated by the soccer
tournament that will take place. So Brasil has decided to demolish
some stadiums and build stadiums that reflect the architectural and
technological ability that has the country for pleasure of the
spectators. There will be 12 football stadiums in Brazil were will
host the events of the tournament. The Sao Paulo stadium
construction project is scheduled for the beginning of 2014; it
will be the inauguration, the inaugural match and will host 5
matches of the 2014 FIFA World Cup of Brazil, where one of them
will be for the semi-finals. To perform this ambitious project it
is estimated that nearly 6000 workers different throughout the
period of the works should be used. In the future, this stadium
remains as the main stadium of the Corinthians Paulista sport club.
The city of Salvador in Brazil was the first capital of this
country. One quarters match, another eighth match and 4 matches of
the first phase of the tournament in the Octavio Mangabeira
stadium, formerly known as the Fonte Nove stadium which was
inaugurated on January 28 of 1951 and demolished three years later
to accommodate more spectators in the stadium. The rebuilt Stadium
has a capacity of 52048 spectators, a panoramic restaurant and a
museum of Brazilian soccer. Its infrastructure was designed
specifically to be a tourist and commercial center, with shops,
hotels and a theater. The second capital of Brazil was the city Rio
de Janeiro where is currently the Maracan Stadium built for the
World Cup in 1950 and was developed where the final Brazil Vs.
Uruguay. At this stage will develop seven matches, including the
final of the tournament on July 13. The projects planned for the
stadium is the complete demolition of the lower ring for the
construction of a new stand with better visibility, improvement of
monumental ramps, a ceiling installation which will have the
capacity of accommodating rain water for reuse and replacement of
all seats. This stadium is known as "the world's largest stadium"
since on they came to congregate around 200000 people and possesses
several records of attendance in the history of the soccer.
Additionally the stadium becomes an attraction for visitors with
the Glass Tower. The third and current capital of Brazil, Brasilia,
has the National Stadium in the country, where focuses with
ecological construction projects, focusing on the absence of
emissions of carbon, use recycling and access to all types of
public transport. Refurbished and reopened in 2008, it is used for
major concerts, cultural
and sports events. It is considered the second largest with a
capacity for 68009 spectators and will be the setting of 7 matches
of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. These four stadiums are the most
important to be the country to develop this event, but the 8
remaining do not stop either from it. These are: The Mineirao
stadium in Belo Horizontte, House of the Athletic mineiro and the
Athletic cruzeiro. The sand Pantanal called "Big green" by the
flora and fauna of the region in Cuiaba. The Baixada arena (Joaquim
Americo Stadium) with the reputation of one of the most modern in
the country in Curitiba. The Governor Placido Castelo stadium with
expectations of being one of the liveliest of the tournament in
Fortaleza. The Amazonia arena (old Vialdao stadium) located in the
heart of worlds most extensive forest in Manaus. The Das Dunes
stadium with a daring design in the shape of dunes in Natall. The
Beira-Rio Stadium raised in a filling of the Guaba river in Porto
Alegre. The Pernambuco arena located in the middle of a
neighborhood with about 5,000 homes in Recife. These are the other
stadiums which will host the world event, where some of these are
now under construction or remodeling, but it is considered that
each stadium will success in leaving in the spectators some
unforgettable memories of the tournament with infrastructure and
innovative and creative technology that has this great host
country, Brazil. But we cannot forget that thanks to this event
that unites us by the passion of football soccer, also unites our
countries and our hearts. With these stadiums Brazil wants to break
brands and make a mark in history, for the second time.