Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle
 | |
| Former names |
Olympische Basketballhalle (1972-74) Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle (1974-2011) |
|---|---|
| Location | Grasweg 74, 81373 Sendling-Westpark, Munich, Germany |
| Coordinates | 48°7′34″N 11°31′32″E / 48.12611°N 11.52556°ECoordinates: 48°7′34″N 11°31′32″E / 48.12611°N 11.52556°E |
| Capacity |
6,700 (basketball) (currently)[1] 7,200 (maximum capacity for sports) |
| Surface | 2,516 m2 |
| Construction | |
| Opened | 1972, 2011 |
| Renovated | 2011 |
| Closed | 2003, 2009[2] |
| Tenants | |
| Bayern Munich (Basketball Bundesliga, 2011-present) | |
| Website | |
| Official Site (German) | |
Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle, also known by its sponsorship name of Audi Dome, is an indoor arena located in Sendling-Westpark, Munich, Germany. It was initially named after the president of the Bavarian State Sport Association. The 6,700-seat hall opened in 1972 to host basketball events for the 1972 Summer Olympics.[1] The arena has been the regular home venue of Bayern Munich basketball club since 2011.[1]
Situation and environment
The hall lies in the southwest of Munich, at the connection place of the A96 to the Mittlerer Ring, internal belt road in the quarter Sendling west park. Address: Grassweg 74, 81373 Munich.
At the hall adjacent a small garden is in the northeast, in the west and south west sports complexes and in the southeast of the citizen of Munich west park.
The hall is with the car over the western main highway 2 R toward south, departure Grüntenstraße attainably (signage follow). With the public local traffic of the MVV, one arrives over the U4/U5 at the stop Heimeranplatz and with the bus line 133 to the stop Siegenburger Straße.
Architecture and Data
The hall was sketched of the architect Georg Flinkerbush as a rotunda with an aluminum outside facade, at which a rectangular low building connects on both sides, to which the main building seems to permeate. The circle round base of the main building rejuvenates itself towards the top there to the free carrying cover construction self-sinking to the middle there.
- Base: 2,516 m²
- Diameter of the main building: 56.60 m
The hall offers place in sporting events for up to 7,200 visitors. Also inside the arena is a restaurant and a warm up hall
Utilization of the Hall
Shortly after its completion, the hall served as the basketball venue for the 1972 Summer Olympics.
After that the hall next to concerts, displays and fairs served, over many years above all box organizations (for example Vitali and Wladimir Klitschko).
In 1975, the arena served as one of the filming locations for the Science Fiction film Rollerball.
It also hosted the 1978 FIBA European Champions Cup final in which Real Madrid defeated Mobilgirgi Varese 75-67.[3][4]
On 23 April 1983, the arena played host to the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest.
On 1 February 2003, the arena was closed for unknown reasons.
To find since December 2007 tried the new operator firm MPP Entertainment sponsors for a new opening. In the future, the basketball sport should animate above all the hall again. Both the Baskets Munich and the basketball team of Bayern Munich manifested interest.
On 8 January, it became well-known that the operator firm of the hall had registered for insolvency.[2] In 2011, after renovations to the arena were completed, the newly promoted Bayern Munich basketball team moved to the arena.[1]
References
External links
- Official site (German)
- 1972 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 2. Part 2. pp. 201–2.
- Rudi Sedlmayer Hall at Structurae
| Preceded by Pionir Hall Belgrade |
FIBA European Champions Cup Final Venue 1978 |
Succeeded by Palais des Sports Grenoble |
| Preceded by Harrogate International Centre Harrogate |
Eurovision Song Contest Venue 1983 |
Succeeded by Grand Théâtre Luxembourg City |
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