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The stadium was finally refurbished during 2001. Works included the replacements of the old wooden stand (the only by then) for concrete blocks mounted on iron structures. Besides, three new stands were built on the other sides of the stadium. Press booths, toilettes, locker rooms, were also
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The first Tiro
Federal venue was located on Humberto Primo and Goosweiler streets. The team played there since their foundation in 1905 until 1926, when the club acquired a land on Vèlez Sarsfield and Iguazú streets in the
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In 1935 Tiro
Federal moved to another land on Boulevard 27 de Febrero and Moreno streets, popularly known as "cancha del tanque" due to its proximity with a
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in 1998, the team had to play their home matches in other stadiums due to the low capacity and deterioration of their own venue. Stadiums used were
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renovated and modernised, while a fence was placed surrounding the pitch. On 9 December 2001 the stadium was reinaugurated in a
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359:"Los diferentes reductos de Tiro Federal" by Leonardo Volpe on Historia del Fútbol Rosarino, 30 Jan 2011
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plant. On March 4, 1954, the
Executive Committee agreed with club members to buy a land in
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stadium in Parque
Independencia. The Barrio Industrial venue was inaugurated in 1929.
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As big doors were placed outside the Ludueña
Stadium, it was soon nicknamed
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Volver: Tiro
Federal cumple 115 años en un momento donde debe resurgir
199:. It has a capacity of 10,000 spectators and was inaugurated in 1956.
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Argentina Fourth Level (Torneo
Argentino "B" - Interior) 1998/99
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by Juan José Cavalcante on El
Ciudadano web, 29 Mar 2020
377:"El Fortín de Ludueña on Historias del Ascenso blogsite
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234:After Tiro Federal promoted to the regionalised
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195:. The stadium is owned and operated by
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16:Football stadium in Rosario, Argentina
45:Plotted entrance to the stadium, 2013
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428:Football venues in Santa Fe Province
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398:"" by José Carluccio, 28 Dec 2012
438:1956 establishments in Argentina
433:Sports venues completed in 1956
302:Chacarita visita a Tiro Federal
172:(mostly known for its nickname
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269:due to its similarity with a
225:Obras Sanitarias de la Nación
326:ESTADIO EL FORTÍN DE LUDUEÑA
246:(Argentino de Rosario), and
290:El Fortín de Ludueña - info
248:Estadio Gigante de Arroyito
197:C.A. Tiro Federal Argentino
163:Tiro Federal (1956–present)
129:; 68 years ago
75:C.A. Tiro Federal Argentino
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244:Estadio José María Olaeta
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314:Tiro Fedral vs Instituto
183:located in the city of
414:at Football Ground Map
242:(Central Córdoba) and
304:on La Voz, 9 Ago 2010
260:San Martín de Tucumán
316:on Télam, 6 Mar 2011
240:Estadio Gabino Sosa
223:that was part of a
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256:Torneo Argentino A
236:Torneo Argentino B
214:Gimnasia y Esgrima
58:Casilda y Matienzo
210:Barrio Industrial
189:Santa Fe Province
174:Fortín de Ludueña
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61:Rosario, Santa Fe
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170:Estadio Ludueña
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25:Estadio Ludueña
20:Ludueña Stadium
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104:105 x 68 m
422:Categories
277:References
221:water tank
101:Field size
258:match vs
193:Argentina
142:Renovated
65:Argentina
328:overview
178:football
150:Expanded
92:Capacity
203:History
185:Rosario
181:stadium
176:) is a
158:Tenants
132: (
109:Surface
85:Stadium
55:Address
267:Fortín
124:Opened
96:10,000
32:Fortín
113:Grass
71:Owner
153:2001
145:2001
134:1956
127:1956
81:Type
187:of
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364:^
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