uefa
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par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 17:19
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 17:26
Sonia Carneiro @SoniaaCarneiro (journaliste Equipe21)
Vierzon --> Lyon pour #PORHON ! FORÇA MEU #POR
Sonia Carneiro @SoniaaCarneiro (journaliste Equipe21)
OMG on y est !!! #PORHON FORÇA PORTUGAL @selecaoportugal @Parc_OL @JM_Aulas
Sonia Carneiro @SoniaaCarneiro (journaliste Equipe21)
LET'S GO PORTUGAL #HUNPOR @selecaoportugal
par GANDOULF » 22 Juin 2016, 17:27
par Altaïr69 » 22 Juin 2016, 17:28
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 17:38
France 3 Rhône-Alpes @F3Rhone_Alpes
Fumigène sur le but de la Hongrie #EURO2016 #Lyon #HUNPOR
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 18:15
Fkntr @double_0
Rui Patricio en 55 minutes il a pris autant de buts qu'Anthony Lopes en 6 mois au Parc OL.
par yannou » 22 Juin 2016, 18:26
Bad_fab a écrit:yannou a écrit:C'est plutôt votre délire que je comprend pas, je parle des hospitalité UEFA Euro 2016 et de leur succès vu les loges vides sur la photo.
Si vous préférez délirer sur la météo, bah c'est pas de ma faute si certains ne cherchent pas à comprendre et préfèrent partir en vrille, ou de sortir des niaiseries juste pour pouvoir une nouvelle fois cracher leur haine sur certains membres, quitte à être complètement à côté de la plaque, mais concernant celui la, il est tellement mauvais depuis presque 2 ans, ça ne me surprend pas
C'est toi qui pointe du doigt les niaiseries des autres ? ? ?
Quand on n'a rien à dire on ne dit rien, tu devrais respecter un minimum d'intelligence de comportement; mais non, c'est plus fort que toi comme le réflexe de Pavlov.
alexandre 1990 a écrit:article de léquipe
Plusieurs groupes intéressés par le naming du Parc OL
Jean-Michel Aulas a enfin évoqué le naming du Parc OL. «Pour l'instant, je n'ai pas d'accord mais je suis perspicace. Il y a un groupe français et des groupes étrangers, j’essaie de faire en sorte que ce soit le français mais c’est compliqué.»
par phil76 » 22 Juin 2016, 18:26
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 18:27
par alexandre 1990 » 22 Juin 2016, 19:18
par fierbreton » 22 Juin 2016, 19:53
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 20:18
par TopGone » 22 Juin 2016, 21:03
« Newer story Older story »
Sound-amplifying stadium by Populous provides Lyon venue for Euro 2016
21 June 2016 | 2 comments
Photograph courtesy of Le Progrès
The firm behind the London Olympic stadium has built a new home for French football team Olympique Lyonnais, featuring an enormous fabric roof that amplifies the noise of the fans (+ slideshow).
The Parc Olympique Lyonnais – nicknamed Stade des Lumières – was completed by Populous' London office in time for France's hosting of the 2016 European Championships, for which it is hosting six games.
The global architecture firm has been involved in a number of other high-profile projects including event planning for many of the recent NFL Superbowls and Olympic Games.
From a distance the structure looks almost turtle-like, due to its oversized roof. The 53,700-square-metre fabric cover extends down and out over the edge of the building like a shell.
Around the outside of the four-level venue, the additional roof area creates an overhang designed to shelter crowds before and after the game.
Inside the stadium, the roof extends straight out over the space, high above almost 60,000 seats.
Lyon supporters are renowned for their chanting, particularly call-and-reply songs that rebound between the facing stands. The openness of the bowl is designed to encourage the fans' back-and-forth whilst trapping sound inside.
Acoustic panelling behind the top row of seating and on the underside of the fabric roof has been added to reduce sound reflection. This makes the singing clearer, while also reducing the amount of noise that bleeds out in to the surrounding area.
At ground level, gaps left in the concrete facade allow fans in to the stadium. Glimpses of the pitch in the middle are meant to draw crowds through full-height atriums towards their seats.
"All of the concourses for the general admission spectators are enormous; they're like cathedrals," said Garry Reeves, project architect for the Lyon stadium.
"If you've ever been to the upper tier at West Ham, you're hemmed in and you can't get to the toilet at half time," he told Dezeen.
"Here you've got four-storey volumes. The people are animating the space – they're the noise, they're the invigoration of it all."
Photograph by Inpho Photography
On the first and second levels, glazed double-height lounges ring the outer edge of the stadium, housing fast food businesses as well as more restaurant-style venues for meals before and during matches.
Parc Olympique Lyonnais is designed to offer better amenities than many older stadiums, to reflect the changing demographic of people who attend football games.
Rising ticket prices for events like the Euros mean that fans are often wealthier and have higher expectations of service than in the past.
Photograph courtesy of Parc OL
"The people attending these games for the most part come from quite a middle-class demographic," said Nicholas Reynolds, senior principal at Populous. "It's not like you're catering for just a certain part of the population or a certain intelligence spectrum."
"We always talk about train stations and how they've changed, with the quality of food and the quality of experience," he told Dezeen.
"These are the portals that people arrive through to football grounds, so if you provide a football ground that's worse than the train station that you’ve been through to get there, there's something wrong," he said.
Photograph by Laurent Shen
Parc OL hosts matches for other sports apart from football, such as rugby, as well as concerts. The nearby business park may also use the space for events such as seminars and dinners.
Parts of the stadium are designed to be flexible so that they can adapt to these difference uses. The open-plan lounges are likely to be refitted every few years, and a whole section of stadium seating can be removed and replaced by a stage.
"The building is going to be there for 40 years, therefore it has to be able to adapt and change along its life to whatever the stadium needs to do," said Reeves.
Although fans often become very attached to their home grounds, transitioning to a new one is becoming easier as competition between teams drives up stadium design standards, added Reynolds.
Photograph by Laurent Shen
Social media is also driving more interest and higher expectations when it comes to stadium design, he claimed.
"Ten years ago when you built a new stadium for a football club, the fans wouldn't really have any awareness of what was happening until they got there," said Reynolds.
"Now there's this enormous conduit of experience that happens through social media. Every time a new club opens, every time a new restaurant or a new venue opens, everybody knows about it."
Populous is involved in the design of a number of other large venues, including the masterplan for the Dubai Expo 2020 as well as the new Tottenham Hotspur home-ground which has the "world's first sliding pitch".
The Parc Olympique Lyonnais has already hosted Belgium v Italy, Ukraine v Northern Ireland and Romania v Albania as part of the UEFA Euro 2016 competition. It will also be the venue for Hungary v Portugal tomorrow, as well as two further matches.
Photography is by the architect, unless otherwise stated.
dezeen.com
par MaxOL » 22 Juin 2016, 21:38
par MaxOL » 22 Juin 2016, 21:41
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