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  1. 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.

    • 12 June 1982
  2. Lo Hasely Crawford Stadium è uno stadio della città di Port of Spain, a Trinidad e Tobago. Lo stadio ospita le partite interne del Defence Force Football Club, unica squadra della nazione ad aver vinto una CONCACAF Champions League. Lo stadio conta 23 000 posti.

  3. CAPACITY: Stadium – 23,000 persons. VIP Room – 250 persons (theatre style) LOC Conference Room # 1 – 50 persons. LOC Conference Room #2 – 75 persons. SPORTING EVENTS: Football Matches. Tennis Matches. Volleyball Matches. Track & Field Competitions. Badminton Matches. Special Olympics Basketball Competitions. Basketball Matches. Karate Competitions.

  4. HASELY CRAWFORD STADIUM. Capacity. Stadium – 23,000 persons. VIP Room – 250 persons (theatre style) LOC Conference Room # 1 – 50 persons. LOC Conference Room #2 – 75 persons. Sporting Events. Football Matches. Tennis Matches. Volleyball Matches. Track & Field Competitions. Badminton Matches. Special Olympics Basketball Competitions.

  5. The Hasely Crawford Stadium. Address: Wrightson Extension Road, Port of Spain. Status: Signed, Sealed, DELIVERED! Client: Ministry of Sport and Community Development. Project Partners: UDeCOTT.

  6. The Hasely Crawford Stadium, which is also used for athletics, became the largest sports venue by capacity in Trinidad and Tobago. It is named after Hasely Joachim Crawford, the first person from Trinidad and Tobago to win an Olympic gold medal. The national football team of Trinidad and Tobago sometimes use the stadium for home games.

  7. Hasely Crawford Stadium – stadium description. The country’s largest venue was opened back in 1982 as simply the National Stadium, central part of an extensive sports complex. As this was soon after Trinidad and Tobago became an independent country, this venue also had a symbolic value.