Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion

Named in honor of Karl Liebknecht, the Communist Party of Germany leader who was assassinated by a Freikorps in January 1919.The stadium was opened on 10 July 1976 with a football match between BSG Motor Babelsberg and the Olympic team of the German Democratic Republic where Team GDR won, 5–0.[1] The original capacity of 15,000 was reached only once as the East Germany national football team faced Malta.On 9 July 2001, the SV Babelsberg 03 had its highest attendance in their club history when 14,700 spectators witnessed Babelsberg's win over Fortuna Düsseldorf.Turbine's all-time attendance record occurred on 21 May 2005, when 8,677 people came to the Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion to watch the UEFA Women's Cup Final second leg against between 1.
PotsdamGermanyCity of PotsdamCapacity1. FFC Turbine PotsdamSV Babelsberg 03stadiumBabelsbergKarl LiebknechtCommunist Party of GermanyFreikorpsBSG Motor BabelsbergGerman Democratic RepublicEast Germany national football teamFortuna DüsseldorfWomen's Bundesliga1. FFC FrankfurtUEFA Women's Cup Final second legDjurgårdens IFUEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions LeagueFinal venuesWaldstadionGammliavallenHjørring StadiumRåsunda StadiumBornheimer HangOlympic StadiumMeadow ParkCentral StadiumMSV-ArenaColiseum Alfonso PérezCraven CottageOlympiastadionStamford BridgeEstádio do ResteloFriedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-SportparkMapei Stadium – Città del TricoloreCardiff City StadiumValeriy Lobanovskyi Dynamo StadiumGroupama ArenaAnoeta StadiumGamla UlleviJuventus StadiumPhilips StadionSan MamésEstádio José AlvaladeUllevaal Stadion