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Post by jvictor on Jul 4, 2011 16:02:18 GMT 8
If you build it they will come!
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Post by clay98 on Jul 4, 2011 16:13:22 GMT 8
Azkals dont have a stadium.. coz they are Azkals... "SO.. LET AZKALS BE AN AZKALS... They can play in either stadium as long as it is qualified to the standards of the world cup qualifier..
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Post by number28 on Jul 30, 2011 3:06:22 GMT 8
FINALLY!
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Post by rebel2fate on Jul 30, 2011 18:36:49 GMT 8
It doesn't have to be a showpiece, it just have to meet FIFA standards. It doesn't have to be grandiose, it just have to serve it's purpose. We don't watch the match just because the venue is spectacular, although a roof above our heads would be a great upgrade. We watch it to support The Azkals! in spite of sitting on concrete seats and waiting for the game to start under the sun only to be drenched by rain come game time!
Just build one within our means and spend more in developing a reliable national football program. I don,t care if the stadium itself is not ambitious as long as our national players are.
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Post by Ka Roger on Jul 30, 2011 22:21:55 GMT 8
much better if there's a system of stadium rotations to be used by the national team. And if those stadiums stand empty, rent it for a low price for those budding football clubs.
And of course, those stadia are better to be low-maintenance type. Medyo mahirap ata un ah ^_^
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Post by tonyongbayawak on Aug 2, 2011 0:16:56 GMT 8
I think Clark Field can be a good venue for a 30-50,000 seater world class stadium.
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Post by dingodile5 on Mar 6, 2012 22:03:19 GMT 8
Lawmaker pushes for construction of P300M PHL football stadium ANDREO C. CALONZO, GMA News March 6, 2012 7:40pm 0 0 Email0 ShareThisNew Cagayan de Oro second district Rep. Rufus Rodriguez on Tuesday urged his colleagues from the House committee on youth and sports development to support a bill seeking the construction of a "world class" football stadium in the Philippines worth P300 million. Rodriguez, as proposed under House Bill 4298, hopes to provide a "home" for the Philippine Azkals, the country's national football team. "The problem is that we don't have a stadium that will really be home for our team and for us to be able to hold big events... If the executive has not been able to see this need, we should seize the day so that we can all say that we can have a world-class football stadium in the Philippines," he said during Tuesday's committee hearing. He added that building a national football stadium will "generate the enthusiasm" of the youth to engage in the sport. Pwersa ng Bayaning Atleta (PBA) party-list Rep. Mark Aeron Sambar, committee chairperson, however, deferred deliberations on the bill after Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) chairman Ricardo Garcia said his agency is working towards the renovation of the Rizal Memorial Sports Complex in Manila. Garcia said the PSC is having talks with the Philippine Football Federation (PFF) and the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA, Fédération Internationale de Football Association) to convert the decades-old facility into a 30,000-seater football stadium. "It will just be dedicated to football… They [FIFA and PFF] will fund the rehabilitation of the playing area," he said during the hearing. Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) President Jose "Peping" Cojuangco Jr. added that his agency is coordinating with the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) to build a sports center near the Clark Airport in Pampanga. Sambar also instructed the POC and PSC heads to coordinate with the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) to draw up a concrete plan on the building of sports centers in the country. — JVP, GMA News www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/250517/sports/football/lawmaker-pushes-for-construction-of-p300m-phl-football-stadium
This article has risen again Alam ko last year pa ito eh. Sana magawa na ito. A lot of sports and events will be benefit from this
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Post by dingodile5 on Mar 7, 2012 8:52:02 GMT 8
Govt to build Azkals their field of dreamsANDREO C. CALONZO, GMA News March 6, 2012 7:40pm Many nations around the world have stadiums as grand as their football ambitions. Never mind England's Wembley Stadium, perhaps the sport's most famous playing field. That only has space for 90,000 fans. The Philippines' neighbor Malaysia's national stadium has a seating capacity of over 100,000. Even North Korea, whose people occasionally face starvation, found the resources to build an arena for 150,000. Meanwhile, the lionized Philippine national team, the Azkals, at one point couldn't find a facility in Manila to play an important home game against Indonesia in 2010 and had to move it to Jakarta, where they played in front of 80,000 screaming fans of their opponents. The Azkals' home stadium, Rizal Memorial, cannot seat more than 13,000. The government wants to change all that. In Congress, Rep. Rufus Rodriguez of Cagayan de Oro on Tuesday urged his colleagues to support a bill to build a "world-class" football stadium in the Philippines worth P300 million, with a seating capacity of 75,000, which would dwarf any other sports facility in the country. Rodriguez, as proposed under House Bill 4298, hopes to provide a "home" for the Philippine Azkals, the country's national football team. He added that building a national football stadium will "generate the enthusiasm" of the youth to engage in the sport. "If the executive has not been able to see this need, we should seize the day so that we can all say that we can have a world-class football stadium in the Philippines," he said during a committee hearing. Sports authorities are exploring a less costly alternative, renovating Rizal Memorial Stadium. Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) chairman Ricardo Garcia said his agency is working towards the renovation of the Rizal Memorial Sports Complex in Manila into 30,000-seater football stadium. Garcia said the Philippine Football Federation (PFF) and the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA, Fédération Internationale de Football Association) "will fund the rehabilitation of the playing area... It will just be dedicated to football." Yet another vision is for a major sports center to rise near the Clark Airport in Pampanga. Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) President Jose "Peping" Cojuangco Jr. said his agency is coordinating with the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) to build it. The advantage of a huge home crowd is equated by many sports teams to having an extra player on the field. — JVP/HS, GMA News www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/250517/sports/football/govt-to-build-azkals-their-field-of-dreams
WOW. Mukhang sersyo si Congressman na gawin lahat magawa lang ang stadium Where do you want to put the stadium? LUZON, VISAYAS or MINDANAO?
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Post by shanks608 on Mar 23, 2012 22:46:00 GMT 8
VIENTIANE (24 March 2012) – Football in Laos is set to improve further with the announcement that the Oudomxay Provincial Stadium will be ready in 2013. The stadium is being constructed for the 10th Lao National Games in 2014 but which will see completion at the end of next year. The new stadium will have a seating capacity of 10,000 and will be used for opening and closing ceremony of the national games. Bounkone Viengvisay, Deputy Chairman of the Ely Survey, Design, Consultancy and Construction Company said that the construction of the stadium has been completed by 70%, that of indoor stadiums has been completed by 55%, the swimming pool by 60%, and the construction of facilities surrounding the main stadium has been achieved by 70%. Oudomxay province is located in the nothern part of Laos. www.aseanfootball.org/?p=7952Laos, a country, who in my opinion, is a much poorer country than the Philippines is able to produce a stadium like this.. I hope our government would also give support to the sport and build us a world class stadium. Instead of just debating all day, impeaching everyone and talking about their SALN.
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Post by teddyandtimmysdad on Mar 24, 2012 0:22:35 GMT 8
Yes Muyche, I think that is why many people are suggesting upgrades for their favorite venues
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Post by stellarboy on Apr 6, 2012 19:39:46 GMT 8
Sports officials divided over site of national football coliseum06 April 2012 07:47:56 AM Writer: Jazmin S. Camero, MRS-PRIB Sports officials are divided on the issue of where to construct the football coliseum that could be the home base of the national football team. The disagreement was manifested during the recent hearing of the House Committee on Youth and Sports Development chaired by Rep. Renato Unico (1st District, Camarines Norte) deliberating on House Bill 4298, which appropriates P300 million for the construction of a 75,000-capacity world class football stadium. House Bill 4298 is authored by Reps. Rufus Rodriguez (2nd District, Cagayan de Oro City) and Maximo Rodriguez Jr. (Party-list, Abante, Mindanao). Appearing before the House body, Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) chairman Ricardo Garcia said the PSC and the Philippine Football Federation and International Football Federation (FIFA) have agreed to fund the renovation of the Rizal Memorial Complex (RMC) making it the football coliseum of the Philippines. "FIPA agreed to infuse $500,000 yearly for the renovation of the football field and the stadium according to international standards," Garcia said. But Philippine Olympic Committee (POC) President Jose "Peping" Cojuangco said Clark is the more ideal location for a world class football stadium compared to the Rizal Memorial Complex. "The Rizal Memorial Complex cannot provide parking spaces for the seating capacity of 25,000 to 75,000 persons," Cojuangco said. Cojuangco said the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) gave a grant of $50,000 to POC for the preparation of a master plan of a sports complex in Clark, which is supported by the International Olympic Committee. Unico said the PSC could get financial support from the Philippine Amusements and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) for the construction of the football stadium, if the commission could only get its mandated 5% share from the PAGCOR's income which is approximately P1.2 billion a year. Rodriguez said the country needs a bigger and better football stadium for the Philippine Azkals national football team. Rodriguez said the Panaad stadium in Bacolod with 20,000-capacity is the biggest of the five football stadiums in the country, which are being used by Azkals in their training. "In contrast, our neighbors in Asia have bigger and better stadiums. Indonesia has the Bung Kamo Stadium with a 100,000 capacity, Vietnam has the My Dinh stadium with a capacity of 30,000, Cambodia has the 50,000-capacity National Olympic Stadium, Singapore has the 55,000-capacity Stadium of Singapore and Myanmar has the Bogyoke Aung San Stadium with a capacity of 40,000," Rodriguez said. Rodriguez said the Panaad stadium is not enough to accommodate a big number of spectators. "As the sport gains popularity, so does the number of Filipinos who want to see our team perform live in action," he said. "It is high time that we bring back the glory days of football in the Philippines like in the 70's and the 80's when the Philippine football team was among the strongest in Asia," Rodriguez said. "We need to face the facts that we have better opportunities in football considering that Filipino football players have the skills and talent at par and even better than players from neighboring countries," Rodriguez said. www.congress.gov.ph/press/details.php?pressid=6036
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 7, 2012 17:05:34 GMT 8
For you guys, where do you want to put the 75000 seater stadium? In the capital? in the football bed of the PHI or in other major cities of PH? If they want in Manila, I'd rather construct in Asia World City near SM Mall of Asia. It should be far from the busy streets of the metropolis to prevent traffic. I hope they will start construct it THIS YEAR!!!
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Post by darksephir on Apr 7, 2012 18:27:09 GMT 8
pwede in the southern part of metro manila, let's say... alabang?
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 9, 2012 0:04:52 GMT 8
Desidido ang gov't natin na simulan ng gawin yan this year ah. I hope makahanap na sila ng suitable location for that.
I'd prefer in a place which is far from the busy street such as Mall of Asia/Asia World area.
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 9, 2012 8:59:22 GMT 8
Sports execs divided over football stadium locationSaturday, April 7, 2012 SPORTS officials in the country are divided over whether to construct a new football coliseum that could be the home base of the national football team or renovate the existing stadium in the Rizal Memorial Complex in Manila. The House Committee on Youth and Sports Development recently held a hearing on House Bill 4298 authored by Cagayan de Oro City Representative Rufus Rodriguez and Abante Mindanao party-list Maximo Rodriguez Jr. Have something to report? Tell us in text, photos or videos. The proposed legislation would allow the appropriation of P300 million for the construction of a 75,000-capacity world class football stadium. “It is high time that we bring back the glory days of football in the Philippines like in the 70's and the 80's when the Philippine football team was among the strongest in Asia,” the Rodriguez brothers said. Philippine Sports Commission chairman Ricardo Garcia said the PSC, and the Philippine Football Federation and International Football Federation (FIFA), meanwhile, have agreed to fund the renovation of the Rizal Memorial Complex making it the football coliseum of the Philippines. “FIFA agreed to infuse $500,000 yearly for the renovation of the football field and the stadium according to international standards,” Garcia said. Philippine Olympic Committee President Jose "Peping" Cojuangco, however, argued that Clark is the more ideal location for a world class football stadium compared to the Rizal Memorial Complex. “The Rizal Memorial Complex cannot provide parking spaces for the seating capacity of 25,000 to 75,000 persons,” Cojuangco said. Cojuangco said the Olympic Council of Asia gave a grant of $50,000 to POC for the preparation of a master plan of a sports complex in Clark, which is supported by the International Olympic Committee. The Philippine Azkals, the country’s national football team, has competed with other nations in the Rizal Memorial Complex and in the Pannad stadium in Bacolod. The Panaad stadium has a 20,000-seat capacity. The lawmakers said that neighbors in Asia have bigger football stadiums compared to the Philippines. Indonesia has the Bung Kamo Stadium with a 100,000 capacity, Vietnam has the My Dinh stadium with a capacity of 30,000, Cambodia has the 50,000-capacity National Olympic Stadium, Singapore has the 55,000-capacity Stadium of Singapore and Myanmar has the Bogyoke Aung San Stadium with a capacity of 40,000. “As the sport gains popularity, so does the number of Filipinos who want to see our team perform live in action,” they stressed. (Kathrina Alvarez/Sunnex) www.sunstar.com.ph/manila/sports/2012/04/07/sports-execs-divided-over-football-stadium-location-215067
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