Hidalgo Stadium

  • Games of the League MX
  • Finals of the CONCACAF Champions ' Cup 2002
  • Copa Libertadores 2005
  • Final of the Copa Sudamericana 2006
  • Finals of the CONCACAF Champions ' Cup 2007
  • Recopa Sudamericana 2007
  • Finals of the CONCACAF Champions ' Cup 2008
  • Copa Libertadores 2009
  • Finals of the CONCACAF Champions League 2009/10
  • U-17 Football World Cup 2011

The Estadio Miguel Hidalgo " El Huracán ", usually called just shortened Estadio Hidalgo, is a football stadium in Pachuca, Hidalgo. It offers 30,000 spectators, is generally used for football matches and is the home ground of the CF Pachuca. It is currently regarded as one of the most comfortable football stadiums throughout Latin America.

History

The Estadio Hidalgo is named after the national hero Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, after whom the state is named, whose capital is Pachuca. It was inaugurated on 14 February 1993 with the Erstligabegegnung of CF Pachuca against the Pumas and ended with a 0-1 defeat of the home team.

Although the CF Pachuca one of the most important football pioneers of Mexico was, who won the old Primera Fuerza three times (1905, 1918, 1920), he had then lost touch over long distances and was in the 1943 introduced professional league so far only between 1967/68 and 1972 / 73 represent moderate success. Ironically, in the stadium inauguration (1992/ 93) Pachuca was finally notch again, but rose again as soon as four years later at the end of season 1996 / 97th

However, with the 1998 of returning to the Primera División entered a new era; because in the ten years between 1999/ 00 and 2008/ 09 the Tuzos masters were more likely than any other team and more finals were held at the Mexican championship than any other stadium in the Estadio Hidalgo. Seven times a finale took place here five times and won the championship Pachuca. In second place was the way the Estadio Nemesio closely follows behind with six Díez whose team finals and CD Toluca with four league titles during the same period.

It is worth noting at the final statistics show that the CF Pachuca won all four home games against teams in the Estadio Hidalgo, who did not come from the capital, while here all three games against teams from Mexico City ended in a draw. It is also interesting that in the first four finals first leg each held in Pachuca, and in the subsequent three finals each of the second leg.

Here all seven finals at the Mexican championship at a glance ( results from the perspective of CF Pachuca):

In addition to the seven finals at the local football championship were also held three international finals at the Estadio Hidalgo. It is noteworthy that the Tuzos have won only one of their three home games, but each tournament but always ended as the winner.

Here all three international finals at a glance ( results from the perspective of CF Pachuca):

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