What does the name San Siro mean?

AC Milan was founded on December 16, 1899, when the Englishman Alfred Edwards became the Milan cricket team formed by him and is still a topic of conversation among the upper class. , in this club, only two types of people often appear, they are British athletes living in Italy and businessmen in Milan's high-end residential areas who usually drink cocktails in American bars. These people use Milan Cricket and Football Club as exclusive interviews to prove their identity. When they talk about the club, they are all excited and arrogant. It was not until March 9, 1908, when some members of the Milan team separated from the team to organize Inter Milan, that the AC Milan team's superiority changed. After visiting two clubs, a man named Pietro Pirelli (Pietro Pirelli), who at that time was only qualified to frequent high-end American bars in Italy, came up with an idea and decided to use the money he earned from his business to His favorite Milan team built a football stadium to meet the needs of the two teams, and he could also become a hero in the city of Milan, so he named the stadium San Siro Stadium. The San Siro Stadium is named after the San Siro district in the west of Milan. When Pirelli was building the stadium, he had already stated that it was dedicated to his beloved Milan team. It was specifically designed for football matches when it was first built, so the dirt surface of the stadium and the local climate greatly helped the Italian country and ensured that the team defeated the Austrian team at the time and became the final championship winner. The San Siro Stadium is also admired by professional football players from all over the world, and many players are deeply proud to have the opportunity to play in this stadium. This stadium was built in 1926. The stadium was originally designed as a simple rectangular interface. The equipment and materials used to build the stadium were very primitive. The stadium was surrounded by walls. The sound insulation facilities of the entire stadium were very poor, which often caused the noise and noise in the stadium. The honking of car horns outside distracted the players while they were playing football. The fans in the stadium are chaotic, and the fans' cigarettes, waste paper and other garbage can often accumulate in the stadium for a long time and cannot be cleaned. After the San Siro Stadium was built in 1926, Milan's Santagostino scored the first goal here, but Milan lost to Internazionale 3:6. The stadium was officially put into use on September 19, 1926. At that time, the businessman Pirelli, who was a loyal fan of AC Milan, dedicated the stadium as a gift to the Milan team. From then on, the Milan team used this stadium as their home game. Court One. The construction of the San Siro Stadium took only 13 months, and Pirelli spent the equivalent of $2 million in today's money to build the stadium. The stadium is divided into four main stands, with a maximum capacity of 10,000 people watching the game. In 1939, the stadium underwent minor renovations, extending the entire perimeter of the stadium to the length we see today, and increasing the capacity to 55,000 spectators. The most famous diagonal staircase style layout was also formed at this time, which became the symbol of Milan's San Siro Stadium. During the renovation, there was a proposal to build the largest stadium in Europe at that time, so a proposal that could accommodate 150,000 spectators was regarded as an important discussion agenda at the time. However, during the actual implementation process, the builders discovered The project to accommodate 150,000 people was huge and required too much money, so the proposal was temporarily shelved. In March 1952, the Milan Commune once again discussed the feasibility report on whether to increase the number of spectators. The result was that it was unanimously agreed that building a European stadium with more than 100,000 people in Italy, which has a small population, was completely a luxury. In the end, The number of spectators at the stadium remained at 60,000. By 1956, the entire stadium was fully expanded again, and all facilities were replaced. In 1989, in order to prepare for the 1990 World Cup in Italy, the city of Milan served as the main venue for hosting the game. San Siro received great attention from the local government, so under the government's proposal, the stadium was better renovated and rebuilt.

The new renovation project not only renovated the original buildings of the stadium, but also built three upper-level fan box stands. An 11-story tower overlooking the lighthouse was built in three of the four main stands. The 1989 reconstruction also included the construction of a fiberglass transparent roof for the fans on the top floor of the stadium. The roof area was exactly the same as the fans' seating area. This facility has been welcomed by Milan fans for a long time. Here, fans have to go through hardships to support their favorite Milan team. The reconstruction in 1989 cost 50 million pounds. In 1995, the club spent another 500,000 pounds to improve the drainage and irrigation projects of the ball, so that the turf of the stadium can develop healthily, which makes the stadium better after rain or snow. There are also good measures in place in terms of handling. The first international match at San Siro was on February 20, 1927, when Italy drew 2-2 with Czechoslovakia. At that time, San Siro was only the home stadium of AC Milan until 1945; Inter Milan's home stadium at that time was Arena Napoleonica. The main changes to the stadium were a major renovation in 1938-1939, which increased the capacity to 50,000 spectators. Between 1954 and 1956, a second large-scale renovation was carried out and a second floor was added; until 1990, when the third floor was also added, this is what the San Siro Stadium looks like now. In 1935, Milan bought it from the local council and decided to expand it three years later, as football was becoming the most popular sport in the area. The expansion project was carried out by architect Rocca and chief engineer Calzolari. Use the same structural pattern as the airplane building pattern to get from the outside in. Since the local committee insisted on completing the project before May 31, 1939, the reason was that Italy was going to play an international match with England. In the end, the project was successfully completed before this day, and the international match also went on smoothly and was completed. 2-2 level; ticket revenue was 1.02 million lire per day. The new stadium cost a total of 5.01 million lire and was completed in 1939. The second expansion project was in 1954. It took only 12 months and was completed on October 26, 1955, increasing the number of spectator seats to 85,000. Lighting was first installed at the San Siro in 1957, and an electronic scoreboard was added 10 years later. In 1979, the lighting was repaired for the second time and replaced with the latest equipment. On March 3, 1980, its original name: Giuseppe Meazza was carved on a stone at the ground entrance. This year, another user of the stadium, Inter Milan, did not use it as a home stadium for some reason. In 1986 the first tier of seats were painted and numbered, red in the main stand, orange on the opposite side, green in the north, while the Milan Special Support seats were painted blue. There is a museum behind the southern stand, which displays the history of AC Milan, and the other side belongs to Inter Milan. The most recent phase of modern renovations was in 1990 for the World Cup. Work on the third floor began on 25 April 1990, with 11 external towers leading directly to the lower floors to maintain the highest level of renovation and roofing. frame. The roof is covered by small pieces of translucent glass. The second and third layers were also painted and numbered. The San Siro Central Stadium is 105 meters long and 68 meters wide. The stadium is located near the local racecourse and only 6 kilometers away from the center of Milan. San Siro Stadium is the symbol of AC Milan. It has hosted countless world-class football events here. It is one of the most famous football stadiums in the world. The San Siro Stadium was born on September 19, 1926. The stadium was named after a small church near Milan. The stadium was given to AC Milan as a gift by Mr. Piero Pirelli. The entire stadium took a year to build. It is the home venue of AC Milan and Inter Milan. When completed, the stadium had a seating capacity of 10,000.

In 1939, the San Siro stadium was expanded. The number of seats has been expanded to 55,00. In 1955, the stadium was expanded again. Designer Ronca and engineer Calzolari worked together to complete the second tier of the San Siro stand. In 1980, the stadium was officially named after Inter Milan star Giuseppe Meazza. Meazza, known as the banner of Inter Milan and the Italian national team in the 1930s, also played for AC Milan for two seasons. The coach of the Italian national team at the time once said, "A team with Meazza is already one goal ahead before the game even starts!" In the late 1980s, San Siro completed the construction of the third-floor stand and ceiling, a A truly modern San Siro was born. The new stands are supported by independent structures. Today's San Siro can accommodate 85,000 spectators, with a lawn size of 105x68 meters. Although there is insufficient light in the stadium and the air quality is not ideal because the third-level stands block the sunlight, fans can stand on the highest stand and enjoy the entire scenery of Milan. It can be considered a gain and a loss.

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