How many spectators can be accommodated at the Soccer City stadium for the 2010 World Cup in South A

The Soccer City Stadium is the largest, with a capacity of more than 90,000 people.

The dimensions of the standard 11 football pitch are 68 meters to 105 meters.

The venue for international competitions should be 90-110 meters long and 45-90 meters wide. All are recognized within this range.

Soccer City is the venue for the 2010 World Cup final, and the Soccer City Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa's largest city, is the venue for this final. Built in 1987, it hosted the Rugby World Cup in 1995 and the following year as one of the venues for the Africa Cup of Nations, where South African rugby and football teams won championships. In 2006, the South African organising committee spent R3.3 billion (about US$100 million) to expand the stadium to host the World Cup, including new seating and executive suites, increasing the seating capacity of the stadium to 94,700.

Changing rooms and roofs were also remodeled, as well as lighting improvements and the use of Calabash, an African cooking utensil, as the façade of the pitch.

At the World Cup in South Africa, the stadium will host eight matches, including the opening match, five group stage matches, two knockout matches and the final.

The pitch for football matches shall be rectangular in length and shall not be more than 120 metres or less than 90 metres in length and 90 metres or less than 45 metres in width (the length of the pitch for international matches shall not be more than 110 metres or less than 100 metres and the width shall not be more than 75 metres or less than 64 metres). In any case, the length must exceed the width.

There are a total of 9 venues for the World Cup in South Africa, which should be within this range, but it should be different.

The stadium, also known as the FNB Stadium (National Bank Stadium), is the main stadium of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, located in the south-west of Johannesburg in the Soweto district, adjacent to the South African Football Association and the FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee. Inaugurated in 1987, the Soccer City Stadium is only a little over 20 years old, but it carries countless emotions for the South African people. After the renovation, the capacity of the Soccer City Stadium will increase to 94,700 people.

The opening match and final of the World Cup in South Africa will be held in the largest stadium on the African continent. In addition, it will host four other group stage matches, one 1 8 finals, and one 1 4 finals.

The final week of the 19th FIFA World Cup (officially known as FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010) will be held on 11 June 2010 at 10 stadiums in nine cities in South Africa, marking the first World Cup to be held in Africa. A total of 32 teams from all over the world participated in the tournament, and a total of 64 matches were played to determine the champion.

Formerly known as the Moses Mabihada Stadium, the Durban Stadium has a nominal capacity of 10,000 spectators, which could be increased to 80,000 if needed. Renamed Durban Stadium during the World Cup, it is a 70,000-capacity Golden Arrows club that will host one semi-final and six other group and knockout matches at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.