Camp Nou opened in 1957 as Barcelona's home stadium. Construction started in 1954 due to Camp de Les Corts' limited space. Stadium features oval rings around pitch inspired by De Kuip. Original capacity was 106,146, expanded to 121,401 for 1982 World Cup
Built in 1947 as new Chamartín Stadium for Real Madrid. Named after legendary president Santiago Bernabéu. Initial capacity was 75,145 spectators, later expanded to 125,000. Construction cost 38.3 million pesetas, completed in 1947
Built in 1993 as part of Madrid's bid for 1997 World Athletics Championships. Originally named La Peineta (The Comb Stadium) due to its comb-shaped stand. Hosted minor sports and cultural events during its first decade
Opened in 2007 on site of original Wembley Stadium. World's longest unsupported roof structure with 315m span. Features 134m-high Wembley Arch supporting 75% of roof load. Built at cost of £798 million by Australian firm Multiplex
Built from 1993 to 1996 at €140 million cost. Opened in 1996 by Queen Beatrix with world's largest painting "De Zee". Renamed in 2018 to honor Dutch footballer Johan Cruyff. Final capacity increased to 56,120 after 2017-2021 renovation
Founded in 1882 as Hotspur Football Club by schoolboys. Renamed Tottenham Hotspur in 1884 to avoid confusion with another London club. Won first FA Cup in 1901, becoming first non-League club since Football League