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Surface. Grass. Opened. 12 June 1982 [1] Tenants. Trinidad and Tobago national football team. San Juan Jabloteh F.C. The stadium hosting Trinidad and Tobago vs Cuba qualifying match for the 2010 World Cup. The Hasely Crawford Stadium, formerly the National Stadium, is located in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
El estadio se encuentra ubicado en la capital trinitaria, Puerto España y fue llamado así en honor a Hasely Crawford, el primer deportista nacional en ganar una medalla de oro olímpica. Fue un atleta especialista en pruebas de velocidad que se proclamó campeón olímpico de los 100 metros en los Juegos de Montreal 1976 .
The Hasely Crawford Stadium is a multi-purpose venue in Trinidad and Tobago, named after the country's first Olympic gold medalist. It can host various sports and non-sports events, and has a capacity of 23,000 persons.
Hasely Crawford Stadium is a 23,000-capacity venue for various sporting events, such as football, tennis, volleyball, track and field, and more. It also has VIP and conference rooms for meetings and training programmes.
The Urban Development Corporation of Trinidad and Tobago (UDeCOTT) upgraded the 41-year-old stadium in six months. The project included overhauling systems, reconditioning seats, resurfacing track, and adding new facilities.
Learn about the history, capacity, and location of the country's largest venue, named after the first Olympic gold medalist. See pictures and related news of the stadium in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
The Hasely Crawford Stadium is a multi-purpose sports venue in Port-of-Spain, named after Trinidad and Tobago's first Olympic gold medalist. It will host the Athletic and Para Athletic events of the Trinbago 2023 Commonwealth Youth Games in August 2023.
