Search results
From 2005 to 2011 the stadium was called Reyno de Navarra by its sponsor, the Government of Navarre, using the medieval Spanish spelling reyno instead of the modern reino ("kingdom", derived from rey, "king") which lent it a somewhat archaic touch.
In 2005, Estadio El Sadar changed name to Estadio Reyno de Navarra in return for financial support that the club had received from the city of Pamplona. Reyno de Navarro was the brand used to promote tourism in the Navarra region. The stadium reverted back to its original name in 2013.
A partir de 2006 cambió su nombre por el de Reyno de Navarra, tras alcanzar Osasuna y Gobierno de Navarra un acuerdo de patrocinio mediante el cual Osasuna recibiría 1,5 millones de euros durante tres años.
In 2005 the venue was part of an unusual naming rights deal in which regional authorities of Navarra bought the naming rights, making the name sound Estadio Reyno de Navarra.
El Sadar Stadium has undergone several transformations throughout its existence, reflecting the changing needs and aspirations of CA Osasuna and the city of Pamplona. The stadium's initial construction was completed in 1967, with a capacity of 20,000 spectators.
The cause is rather obvious – first bare concrete was replaced by benches and then by individual seats, all consuming initial space. In 2018, the Spanish club decided to completely rebuild it, as the stadium no longer complied with La Liga requirements. The design of the stadium was chosen by the fans of Osasuna.
Jul 25, 2021 · Estadio El Sadar formerly known as Reyno de Navarra between 2005-2011 is the home stadium of CA Osasuna who are based in Pamplona, Navarre. Originally built in 1967, the ground holds 19,553 spectators and has undergone renovations in 1989 and 2003.
