Gelora (1970). Gelora Poster Add a Plot ». Amazon India Buy Movie. TV Show DVDs DPReview. Digital Photography Audible Download Audio Books.
Gelanggang Olahraga Bung Karno | |
Bung Karno Sports Arena | |
Full name | Gelanggang Olahraga Bung Karno |
---|---|
Former names | Kompleks Asian Games (until 24 September 1962) Gelanggang Olahraga Senayan (1969–17 January 2001) |
Location | Gelora, Central Jakarta, Indonesia |
Coordinates | 6°13′6.88″S106°48′9.04″E / 6.2185778°S 106.8025111°ECoordinates: 6°13′6.88″S106°48′9.04″E / 6.2185778°S 106.8025111°E |
Main venue | Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium Capacity: 77,193[1] |
Other sports facilities | Madya Stadium Aquatic Stadium Sports Palace Tennis Indoor Tennis Outdoor |
Public transit |
|
Owner | Government of Indonesia (via Ministry of State Secretariat) |
Operator | Pusat Pengelolaan Komplek Gelora Bung Karno (PPKGBK, Gelora Bung Karno Complex Management Center) |
Construction | |
Broke ground | 8 February 1960 |
Built | 1960–1962 |
Opened | 1961–1962 |
Renovated | 2016–2018 |
Closed | 2016–2018 |
Reopened | 2018 |
Construction cost | $12,500,000 (1958) Rp3,5 trillion (renovation) |
Website | |
gbk.id |
Bung Karno Sports Arena (Indonesian: Gelanggang Olahraga Gelora Bung Karno, known as Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex), formerly named Senayan Sports Arena (Indonesian: Gelanggang Olahraga Senayan) from 1969 to 2001 and Asian Games Complex (Indonesian: Kompleks Asian Games) on its early days, is a sports complex located in Gelora, Central Jakarta, Indonesia. It is usually mistakenly thought to be located at Senayan, South Jakarta, hence its former name. The sports complex hosts main stadium, secondary stadium, football fields, aquatic stadium, tennis stadiums (indoor and outdoor), hockey, baseball and archery fields, and several indoor gymnasiums. The complex was built in 1960 for the 1962 Asian Games and recently underwent a major reconstruction for the 2018 Asian Games and 2018 Asian Para Games.
The sports complex host a main stadium with a capacity of 77,193 seats,[1] athletic stadium, football fields, aquatic stadium, tennis stadiums (indoor and outdoor), hockey, baseball and archery fields, and several indoor gymnasiums. It is named after Sukarno, Indonesia's first President.[2] It is the largest and one of the oldest sport complex in Jakarta and Indonesia, and also one of the largest in Southeast Asia. The Gelora Bung Karno Stadium is the main building within this sports complex. The abbreviation Gelora also means 'vigorous' (like the flame or ocean wave) in Indonesian language.
Other than hosting numbers of sports facilities, the sports complex is also a popular place for people of Jakarta to do physical exercises; jogging, bicycling, aerobics and calisthenics especially during weekend.
- 2Facilities
- 2.2Other buildings
History[edit]
After the Asian Games Federation declared Jakarta to host the 1962 Asian Games in 1958, the minimum requirement that yet to be met by the Jakarta was the availability of a multi-sport complex. In response to this, President Sukarno issued Presidential Decree No. 113/1959 dated 11 May 1959 about the establishment of the Asian Games Council of Indonesia (DAGI) led by Minister of SportsMaladi. Sukarno, as an architect and civil engineering graduate, proposed a location near M. H. Thamrin Boulevard and Menteng, namely the area of Karet, Pejompongan, or Dukuh Atas. Frederich Silaban, a renowned architect who accompanied Sukarno to review the location by helicopter, disagreed with the selection of Dukuh Atas because he argued the construction of a sports complex in the center the future downtown area will potentially create a massive traffic congestion. Sukarno agreed and instead assigned the Senayan area with an area of approximately 300 hectares.[3]
The first pole erection was done symbolically by Sukarno on 8 February 1960. Construction of Istora was completed on May 1961. The secondary stadium, Swimming stadium and Tennis stadium followed in December 1961. The main stadium was completed on 21 July 1962, a month before the games.[4]
Facilities[edit]
Main Stadium
Exterior of Istora during the 2018 Asian Games
A view of Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium from the 46th floor of Wisma 46, 2005.
Gelora Bung Karno Aquatic Stadium. The 2016–17 renovation introduced a new, wave-shaped roof on the heart of the arena which originally only had roofs at the tribune.
Photo of the Gelora Bung Karno Softball Field taken from the nearby shopping mall FX Sudirman
Tennis Outdoor stadium
Madya, Tennis Indoor, and Tennis Outdoor Stadiums
Sports venues[edit]
Venue | Purpose | Capacity | Year Built | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium | Multi-use, mostly football | 77,193[1] | 1960 | Largest stadium in Indonesia. |
Istora Gelora Bung Karno | Multi-use, mostly badminton | 7,166[5] | 1960 | |
Gelora Bung Karno Aquatic Stadium | Aquatics | 7,800[6] | 1960 | Formerly named 'Swimming Stadium' |
Tennis Indoor | Multi-use, mostly volleyball and concerts | 3,750[7] | 1993 | First sports arena in Southeast Asia to use retractable roof, it is no longer operable. |
Tennis Outdoor (Center Court) | Tennis | 3,800[8] | 1960 | |
Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium | Athletics | 9,170[9] | 1960 | |
Basketball Hall | Basketball | 2,400[10] | 1960 | |
Baseball Stadium | Baseball | 1,320[11] | 2016 | Built on site of 12 tennis clay courts and 6 tennis hard courts |
Hockey Field | Field hockey | 818[12] | 1973 | |
Hasjrul Harahap Softball Field | Softball | ≈500[13] | 1996 | Also called Lapangan Softball Pintu Satu (Gate One Softball Field) to distinguish it with the nearby, now-demolished Cemaratiga Softball Field. Can be upgraded with temporary seats to 2,000 capacity. |
Archery Field | Archery | 97[14] | 1973 | |
Rugby Field | Rugby | N/A | 2017 | Built on the site of Lapangan D (D Football Field) |
Shooting Range | Shooting | N/A | 1992 | New location. Mulia Hotel now stands in the original site. |
Gelora Bung Karno Arena | Multi-sports training halls | N/A | 2016 | Located outside the main complex on the west, built on the site of Asia Afrika Sports Hall, a badminton training hall (originally completed in 1986) |
Volleyball Training Hall | Volleyball training | N/A | 1988 | |
A, B, and C Football Field | Football training | N/A | 1970 | |
Gateball Court | Gateball | N/A | 2017 | |
Beach Volleyball Court | Beach volleyball | N/A | 1996 | |
Squash Stadium | Squash | 560[15] | 1996 | Also called D Hall (Indonesian: Hall D) |
Tennis Courts | Tennis | N/A | 1993 | Two hard courts |
Other buildings[edit]
Other buildings inside the complex[edit]
- Jakarta Convention Center (completed 1974)
- Al Bina mosque (completed 2001)
- Jakarta Sultan Hotel (formerly Hilton Hotel Jakarta, completed 1971)
- Mulia Hotel (completed 1994)
- Krida Loka Park (completed 1987)
- City Forest (completed 2018, stands on what was the Senayan Golf Course & Driving Range)
Initially the sports complex covers much larger area than it is today. During the 1980s to 1990s, several land plots were developed into non-sport facilities. Northern area were developed into government offices while the southern area were developed into hotels and shopping malls. The complex also had radio-controlled car circuit northwest of the main stadium, which was scrapped during the 2017 renovation.
Northern area[edit]
- DPR/MPR Building (completed 1968)
- TVRI Headquarters (completed 1962)
- Ministry of Youth and Sports office (completed 1983)
- National Forestry Museum (Manggala Wanabakti, formerly Ministry of Forestry office, completed 1983)
Southern area[edit]
The southern area was originally an athlete village for the 1962 Asian Games. The village was demolished in the 1970s. Several buildings now stood in their location.
- Century Park Hotel (completed 1990)
- Ratu Plaza (completed 1982)
- Plaza Senayan (completed 1996)
- Senayan Trade Center (completed 2006)
- Senayan City (completed 2006)
- fX Sudirman (completed 2008)
- Fairmont Jakarta Hotel (completed 2015)
- Multipurpose Building[16] (completed 1987)
Demolished buildings or facilities[edit]
- Remote controlled-car racing circuit
- Asia Afrika Sports Hall
- Volleyball Stadium that was used during the 1962 Asian Games
- 18 tennis courts located southern of the tennis stadiums.
- Roller sports court
- Gymnastics Building
- Cemaratiga Softball Field
- Senayan Golf Range
Sporting events[edit]
For the first time, the sports complex was host fourth Asian Games in 1962. The Main Stadium hosted the 2007 AFC Asian Cup. Other competitions held there were several AFF Championship finals and domestic cup finals.The Istora Senayan hosted numbers of Sudirman Cup, Thomas Cup and Uber Cupbadminton competitions. The sports complex hosted multi-event sport such as Pekan Olahraga Nasional (PON, National Sports Week) and Southeast Asian Games (SEA Games). The complex hosted the PON seven times between 1973 and 1996. The complex hosted the SEA Games in 1979, 1987, 1997 and 2011; the latter was co-hosted with Jakabaring Sport City complex in Palembang. It also hosted 2018 Asian Games along with Palembang's complex and some other venues across Palembang, Banten, Greater Jakarta and West Java, while it served only with other venues across Greater Jakarta and West Java during the subsequent Para Games. The Istora will host the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup, as the only venue in the country for the tournament, which Indonesia will co-host with Japan and the Philippines.
Footnotes[edit]
- ^ abc'E-Booking Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno'. gbk.id. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
- ^Schwarzer gives kind assessment of Kawaguchi | The Japan Times Online
- ^'Sukarno dan GBK'. historia.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2018-01-21.
- ^Pour, Julius (2004). Dari Gelora Bung Karno ke Gelora Bung Karno. Grasindo.
- ^Ganesha, Amal (23 January 2018). 'Jokowi Inaugurates Newly Renovated Istora Sports Hall'. jakartaglobe.id. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Stadion Aquatic'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Stadion Tenis Indoor'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Stadion Tenis Outdoor'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Stadion Madya GBK'. gbk.id. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Gedung Basket'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'Lapangan Baseball'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Lapangan Hockey 1'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'Softball Sport Technical Handbook'(PDF). Indonesia Asian Games Organizing Committee. p. 23. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'Lapangan Panahan'. gbk.id. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^'Squash Technical Handbook'(PDF). p. 22. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
- ^'Gedung Serbaguna' (in Indonesian). PPKGBK. Retrieved 6 November 2018.
Bibliography[edit]
- Pour, Julius (2004), Dari Gelora Bung Karno ke Gelora Bung Karno (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Grasindo, ISBN978-979-732-444-5.
External links[edit]
Media related to Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex at Wikimedia Commons
- Official website(in Indonesian)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gelora_Bung_Karno_Sports_Complex&oldid=895597694'
Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium (Indonesian: Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno; literally 'Bung Karno Sports Arena Main Stadium'), formerly Gelora Senayan Main Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium located at the center of the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex in Central Jakarta, Indonesia. The stadium is named after Sukarno, Indonesia's first President. It is mostly used for football matches.
When first opened prior to the 1962 Asian Games, the stadium had a seating capacity of 110,000. It has been reduced twice during renovations: first to 88,306 in 2006 for the 2007 AFC Asian Cup and then to 77,193 single seats as part of renovations for the 2018 Asian Games and Asian Para Games (where it hosted the ceremonies and athletics competitions).
Coordinates: 6°13′6.88″S106°48′9.04″E / 6.2185778°S 106.8025111°E
Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium | |
---|---|
Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno | |
Former names | Senayan Main Stadium (until 24 September 1962) Gelora Senayan Main Stadium (1969–17 January 2001) |
Location | Gelora, Tanah Abang, Central Jakarta, Indonesia |
Coordinates | 6°13′7″S106°48′9″E / 6.21861°S 106.80250°E |
Public transit |
|
Owner | Government of Indonesia (via Ministry of State Secretariat) |
Operator | Pusat Pengelolaan Komplek Gelora Bung Karno (Gelora Bung Karno Complex Management Center) |
Executive suites | 4[1] |
Capacity | 77,193[2]
|
Record attendance | 150,000 Persib Bandung v PSMS Medan (23 February 1985)[3] |
Field size | 105 by 68 m (344 by 223 ft) |
Surface | Zeon Zoysia[4] |
Construction | |
Broke ground | 8 February 1960 (entire complex) |
Opened | 21 July 1962 |
Renovated | 2016–2017 |
Closed | 2016–2018 |
Reopened | 14 January 2018 |
Construction cost | $12,500,000 (1958, entire complex) Rp769.69 billion (2016–2017)[5] |
Architect | Frederich Silaban |
Tenants | |
Indonesia national football team Persija Jakarta (2008–2016, 2018–present)[6][7] | |
Website | |
GBK.id/stadion-utama/ |
History
The stadium under construction, April 1962.
The massive roof ring structure popularly dubbed as Temu Gelang by Sukarno
Construction began on 8 February 1960 and finished on 21 July 1962,[8] in time to host the following month's Asian Games. Its construction was partially funded through a special loan from the Soviet Union. The stadium's original capacity of 110,000 people was reduced to 88,306 as a result of renovations for the 2007 AFC Asian Cup. The stadium is well-known for its ring-shaped facade, the temu gelang, which was designed to shade spectators from the sun, and increase the grandeur of the stadium.[9]
Although the stadium is popularly known as Gelora Bung Karno Stadium (Stadion Gelora Bung Karno) or GBK Stadium, its official name is Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium (Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno), as there are other stadiums in the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex, such as the Sports Palace and the secondary stadium. It was known as Senajan (EYD: Senayan) Main Stadium from its opening through the 1962 Asiad until the complex's name was changed to Gelora Bung Karno by a Presidential Decree issued on 24 September 1962, twenty days after the games ended. During the New Order era, the complex was renamed 'Gelora Senayan Complex' and the stadium was renamed 'Gelora Senayan Main Stadium' in 1969 under the 'de-Sukarnoization' policy by then-President Suharto. After the fall of the dictatorship, the complex name was reverted by President Abdurrahman Wahid in a decree effective since 17 January 2001.
The stadium served as the main venue of the 2018 Asian Games and 2018 Asian Para Games, hosting the ceremonies and athletics. It underwent renovations in preparation for the events; to comply with FIFA standards, all of the stadium's existing seating was replaced, including its remaining bleachers, making it an all-seater with a capacity of 76,127. The new seats are coloured in red, white, and grey—inspired by the flag of Indonesia, and access has also been improved for visitors with disabilities. A new, brighter LED lighting system was also installed, with 620 fixtures, and an RGB lighting system was installed on the stadium's facade.[10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
Events hosted
During the 2018 Asian Games, the stadium was covered in changing colors LED lights.
GBK Stadium hosted the 2007 Asian Cup Final between Iraq and Saudi Arabia. Other competitions held there are several Tiger Cup finals and domestic cup finals.
International
- Host of the 1962 and 2018Asian Games
- Host of the 2018Asian Para Games
- Host of the 1963Games of the New Emerging Forces
- Host of Southeast Asian Games (in 1979, 1987, 1997, and 2011)
- Host of the Asian Athletics Championships (in 1985, 1995, and 2000)
- Host of the 2002 Tiger Cup for 9 out of 10 Group A matches, semifinal matches, third place play-off, and the final.
- Host of the 2003 ASEAN Club Championship.
- Host of the 2004 Tiger Cup first leg semifinal match against Malaysia and first leg final match against Singapore.
- Host of the 2007 AFC Asian Cup for 5 out of 6 Group D matches, quarterfinals between Saudi Arabia and Uzbekistan, and the final.
- Host of the 2008 AFF Suzuki Cup for first leg semifinal match against Thailand
- Host for the F.C. Bayern Munich 2008 Post-season Tour
- Host of the 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup for 5 out of 6 Group A matches, semifinal matches against the Philippines, and second leg final match against Malaysia
- Host for the LA Galaxy 2011 Asia-Pacific Post-season Tour
- Host for all 2 matches of the Inter Milan 2012 Post-season Tour
- Host for the Valencia CF 2012 Asia Preseason Tour (their only match outside Europe)
- Host for the Arsenal F.C. 2013 Asia Preseason Tour
- Host for the Liverpool F.C. 2013 Asia Preseason Tour
- Host for the Chelsea F.C. 2013 Asia Preseason Tour
- Host for the Juventus F.C. 2014 Asia Preseason Tour
- Host of the 2014 Asian Dream Cup against Park Ji-sung and Friends, featuring footballers and celebrities, including the cast of Running Man.
- Host for the A.S. Roma 2015 Asia Preseason Tour
- Host of the 2018 AFC U-19 Championship
- Host of Indonesia's home match at the 2018 AFF Championship
Recent tournament results
1962 Asian Games
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 August 1962 | Indonesia | 1–0 | South Vietnam | Group stage | N/A | |
25 August 1962 | Japan | 3–1 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
26 August 1962 | Malaya | 15–1 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
26 August 1962 | India | 0–2 | South Korea | Group stage | 95,000[17] | |
27 August 1962 | Indonesia | 6–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
27 August 1962 | South Korea | 3–2 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
28 August 1962 | Indonesia | 2–3 | Malaya | Group stage | N/A | |
28 August 1962 | Thailand | 1–4 | India | Group stage | N/A | |
29 August 1962 | South Vietnam | 3–0 | Malaya | Group stage | N/A | |
29 August 1962 | India | 2–0 | Japan | Group stage | N/A | |
30 August 1962 | South Vietnam | 6–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
30 August 1962 | South Korea | 1–0 | Japan | Group stage | N/A | |
1 September 1962 | South Vietnam | 2–3 | India | Semifinals | N/A | |
1 September 1962 | South Korea | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Malaya | Semifinals | N/A | |
3 September 1962 | South Vietnam | 1–4 | Malaya | Bronze medal match | N/A | |
4 September 1962 | India | 2–1 | South Korea | Gold medal match | 100,000[18] |
1979 Southeast Asian Games
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
22 September 1979 | Indonesia | 3–0 | Singapore | Group stage | N/A | |
23 September 1979 | Thailand | 1–0 | Burma | Group stage | N/A | |
23 September 1979 | Singapore | 0–2 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
23 September 1979 | Indonesia | 1–3 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
25 September 1979 | Malaysia | 0–0 | Burma | Group stage | N/A | |
25 September 1979 | Singapore | 2–2 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
26 September 1979 | Burma | 1–2 | Singapore | Group stage | N/A | |
26 September 1979 | Indonesia | 0–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
28 September 1979 | Malaysia | 1–0 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
28 September 1979 | Indonesia | 2–1 | Burma | Group stage | N/A | |
29 September 1979 | Indonesia | 0–0 (3–1 pen.) | Thailand | Second place play-off | N/A | |
30 September 1979 | Indonesia | 0–1 | Malaysia | Gold medal match | 85,000 |
1987 Southeast Asian Games
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 September 1987 | Singapore | 0–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
10 September 1987 | Thailand | 3–1 | Brunei | Group stage | N/A | |
12 September 1987 | Malaysia | 2–2 | Burma | Group stage | N/A | |
12 September 1987 | Indonesia | 2–0 | Brunei | Group stage | N/A | |
14 September 1987 | Singapore | 0–0 | Burma | Group stage | N/A | |
14 September 1987 | Indonesia | 0–0 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A | |
16 September 1987 | Thailand | 0–2 | Malaysia | Semi-finals | N/A | |
17 September 1987 | Indonesia | 4–1 | Burma | Semi-finals | 75,000 | |
19 September 1987 | Thailand | 4–0 | Burma | Bronze medal match | N/A | |
20 September 1987 | Indonesia | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Malaysia | Gold medal match | 120,000 |
1997 Southeast Asian Games
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
5 October 1997 | Vietnam | 0–1 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
5 October 1997 | Indonesia | 5–2 | Laos | Group stage | N/A | |
7 October 1997 | Malaysia | 4–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
7 October 1997 | Indonesia | 2–2 | Vietnam | Group stage | N/A | |
9 October 1997 | Laos | 4–1 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
9 October 1997 | Indonesia | 4–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
12 October 1997 | Indonesia | 2–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
12 October 1997 | Vietnam | 2–1 | Laos | Group stage | N/A | |
14 October 1997 | Vietnam | 3–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A | |
14 October 1997 | Laos | 1–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A | |
16 October 1997 | Thailand | 2–1 | Vietnam | Semi-finals | N/A | |
16 October 1997 | Indonesia | 2–1 | Singapore | Semi-finals | N/A | |
18 October 1997 | Vietnam | 1–0 | Singapore | Bronze medal match | N/A | |
18 October 1997 | Indonesia | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (2–4 pen.) | Thailand | Gold medal match | 110,000 |
2002 AFF Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
15 December 2002 | 17:05 | Indonesia | 0–0 | Myanmar | Group stage | 40,000 |
15 December 2002 | 19:35 | Vietnam | 9–2 | Cambodia | Group stage | N/A |
17 December 2002 | 16:05 | Philippines | 1–6 | Myanmar | Group stage | N/A |
17 December 2002 | 18:35 | Indonesia | 4–2 | Cambodia | Group stage | 20,000 |
19 December 2002 | 16:05 | Myanmar | 5–0 | Cambodia | Group stage | N/A |
19 December 2002 | 18:35 | Vietnam | 4–1 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A |
21 December 2002 | 16:05 | Cambodia | 1–0 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A |
21 December 2002 | 18:35 | Indonesia | 2–2 | Vietnam | Group stage | 30,000 |
23 December 2002 | 18:35 | Indonesia | 13–1 | Philippines | Group stage | 50,340 |
27 December 2002 | 16:00 | Vietnam | 0–4 | Thailand | Semifinals | N/A |
27 December 2002 | 19:00 | Indonesia | 1–0 | Malaysia | Semifinals | 50,000 |
29 December 2002 | 16:00 | Vietnam | 2–1 | Malaysia | Third place play-off | N/A |
29 December 2002 | 19:00 | Indonesia | 2–2 (a.e.t.) (2–4 pen.) | Thailand | Final | 100,000 |
2004 AFF Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 December 2004 | 19:45 | Indonesia | 1–2 | Malaysia | Semifinals first leg | N/A |
8 January 2005 | 19:45 | Indonesia | 1–3 | Singapore | Finals first leg | N/A |
![Filem gelora 1970 download Filem gelora 1970 download](/uploads/1/2/5/2/125293211/103729728.jpg)
2007 AFC Asian Cup
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 July 2007 | 17:15 | Indonesia | 2–1 | Bahrain | Group D | 60,000 |
11 July 2007 | 19:30 | South Korea | 1–1 | Saudi Arabia | Group D | 15,000 |
14 July 2007 | 19:30 | Saudi Arabia | 2–1 | Indonesia | Group D | 88,000 |
15 July 2007 | 19:30 | Bahrain | 2–1 | South Korea | Group D | 9,000 |
18 July 2007 | 17:15 | Indonesia | 0–1 | South Korea | Group D | 88,000 |
22 July 2007 | 20:15 | Saudi Arabia | 2–1 | Uzbekistan | Quarter-finals | 12,000 |
29 July 2007 | 19:30 | Iraq | 1–0 | Saudi Arabia | Final | 60,000 |
2008 AFF Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
5 December 2008 | 17:00 | Singapore | 5–0 | Cambodia | Group stage | 18,000 |
5 December 2008 | 19:30 | Indonesia | 3–0 | Myanmar | Group stage | 40,000 |
7 December 2008 | 17:00 | Singapore | 3–1 | Myanmar | Group stage | 21,000 |
7 December 2008 | 19:30 | Cambodia | 0–4 | Indonesia | Group stage | 30,000 |
9 December 2008 | 19:30 | Indonesia | 0–2 | Singapore | Group stage | 50,000 |
16 December 2008 | 19:00 | Indonesia | 0–1 | Thailand | Semifinals first leg | 70,000 |
2010 AFF Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 December 2010 | 17:00 | Thailand | 2–2 | Laos | Group stage | N/A |
1 December 2010 | 19:30 | Indonesia | 5–1 | Malaysia | Group stage | 62,000 |
4 December 2010 | 17:00 | Thailand | 0–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A |
4 December 2010 | 19:30 | Laos | 0–6 | Indonesia | Group stage | N/A |
7 December 2010 | 19:30 | Indonesia | 2–1 | Thailand | Group stage | 65,000 |
16 December 2010 | 19:00 | Philippines | 0–1 | Indonesia | Semifinals first leg | 70,000 |
19 December 2010 | 19:00 | Indonesia | 1–0 | Philippines | Semifinals second leg | 88,000 |
29 December 2010 | 19:00 | Indonesia | 2–1 | Malaysia | Finals second leg | 88,000 |
2011 Southeast Asian Games
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3 November 2011 | 16.00 | Vietnam | 3–1 | Philippines | Group stage | N/A |
3 November 2011 | 19.00 | Laos | 2–3 | Myanmar | Group stage | N/A |
7 November 2011 | 16.00 | Singapore | 0–0 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A |
7 November 2011 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 6–0 | Laos | Group stage | N/A |
9 November 2011 | 16.00 | Malaysia | 2–1 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A |
9 November 2011 | 19.00 | Cambodia | 1–2 | Singapore | Group stage | N/A |
11 November 2011 | 14.00 | Singapore | 0–2 | Indonesia | Group stage | N/A |
11 November 2011 | 17.00 | Thailand | 4–0 | Cambodia | Group stage | N/A |
13 November 2011 | 16.00 | Malaysia | 4–1 | Cambodia | Group stage | N/A |
13 November 2011 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 3–1 | Thailand | Group stage | N/A |
17 November 2011 | 16.00 | Thailand | 0–2 | Singapore | Group stage | N/A |
17 November 2011 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 0–1 | Malaysia | Group stage | N/A |
19 November 2011 | 16.00 | Malaysia | 1–0 | Myanmar | Semifinals | N/A |
19 November 2011 | 19.00 | Vietnam | 0–2 | Indonesia | Semifinals | N/A |
21 November 2011 | 16.00 | Myanmar | 4–1 | Vietnam | Bronze medal match | N/A |
21 November 2011 | 19.30 | Malaysia | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–3 pen.) | Indonesia | Gold medal match | N/A |
2018 AFC U-19 Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
18 October 2018 | 16.00 | United Arab Emirates | 2–1 | Qatar | Group stage | 2,124 |
18 October 2018 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 3–1 | Chinese Taipei | Group stage | 17,320 |
21 October 2018 | 16.00 | Chinese Taipei | 1–8 | United Arab Emirates | Group stage | 4,781 |
21 October 2018 | 19.00 | Qatar | 6–5 | Indonesia | Group stage | 38,217 |
24 October 2018 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 1–0 | United Arab Emirates | Group stage | 30,022 |
28 October 2018 | 16.00 | Qatar | 7–3 (a.e.t.) | Thailand | Quarter-finals | 16,758 |
28 October 2018 | 19.30 | Japan | 2–0 | Indonesia | Quarter-finals | 60,154 |
2018 AFF Championship
Date | Time (UTC+07) | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
13 November 2018 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 3–1 | Timor-Leste | Group stage | 15,138 |
25 November 2018 | 19.00 | Indonesia | 0–0 | Philippines | Group stage | 15,436 |
Other uses
Other than sports, the stadium is also used for other events such as national ceremonies, political gatherings, admission exams, religious affairs, concerts, etc. Notable events include:
- The Grand Catholic mass led by Pope John Paul II, in 9 October 1989[19]
- The 100th anniversary of Indonesian National Awakening day, 20 May 2008[20]
- The political rally for both of parliamentary and also presidential elections in 2004, 2009, 2014, and 2019. The 2019 final day campaign for both presidential candidates were held in this stadium. The final campaign were held on 7 and 13 April 2019 respectively. Each final campaign was attended by more 77,000 supporters, arguably the most attended one-day campaign rally in the history of Indonesian presidential campaign.[21]
- Christmas event jointly organized by the Indonesia Bethel Church for the whole district since 2006 until now (only absent in 2012)
- Indonesia Tiberias Church Christmas Services since 2000 until now (except in 2016 and 2017)[22]
- HKBP Jubileum (147th in 2007 and 150th in 2011)
- The 85th anniversary of Nahdlatul Ulama (2011)[23]
- Admission exams for thousands Indonesian Ministry of Health civil servants applicants on 3 November 2013[24]
Concerts and shows
Date | Artists | Events | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|
4 & 5 December 1975 | Deep Purple | N/A | 150,000 |
30 December 1988 | Mick Jagger | N/A | 70,000 |
December 1993 | Michael Jackson | Dangerous World Tour | Cancelled |
21 September 2011 | Linkin Park | A Thousand Suns World Tour | 25,000 |
22 September 2012 |
| SM Town Live World Tour III | 50,000 |
9 March 2013 |
| Music Bank World Tour | 25,000 |
25 August 2013 | Metallica | N/A | 60,000 |
13 December 2013 | Slank | N/A | N/A |
23 August 2014 |
| RCTI 25th Anniversary | N/A |
25 March 2015 | One Direction | On the Road Again Tour | 43,032 |
11 September 2015 | Bon Jovi | Bon Jovi Live! | 40,000 |
8 November 2018 | Guns N' Roses | Not in This Lifetime... Tour | N/A |
3 May 2019 | Ed Sheeran | ÷ Tour | 48,959 |
Transport
KRL Commuterline providing the service through Palmerah railway station, within walking distance from the compound while Jakarta MRT provide the service through Istora Mandiri station. Two corridors of Transjakarta BRT also serving this area. An extension of currently under-construction Greater Jakarta LRT also planned to serve the western perimeter of the compound.
Gallery
The SUGBK in a 1962 Asian Games commemorative stamp
The stadium in a 1979 Southeast Asian Games commemorative stamp
A view of the main stadium from the 46th floor of Wisma 46
During the 2007 AFC Asian Cup (Indonesia vs Saudi Arabia)
During the 2007 Asian Cup
During the 2007 Asian Cup match (Indonesia vs South Korea)
The stadium before renovation
SMTown Live World Tour III at the SUGBK, 2012.
The stadium's west plaza
The SUGBK during 2018 Asian Games opening ceremony
The SUGBK during 2018 Asian Games opening ceremony
The SUGBK during 2018 Asian Games opening ceremony
The Garuda Pancasila at the stadium
Post-renovation SUGBK illuminated with changing colors LED lights (red shown) on the nights during the 2018 Asian Games
The SUGBK during the 2018 Asian Para Games (APG) opening ceremony
During the 2018 APG
During the 2018 APG athletics event
Footnotes
- ^Zafna, Grandyos (12 January 2018). 'Stadion Utama GBK juga Dilengkapi Empat Sky Box'. Detik.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 21 January 2018.
- ^'E-Booking Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno'. gbk.id. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
- ^'Jelang PSMS vs Persib, Kenangan Rekor 150.000 Penonton di Senayan'. Kompas.com (in Indonesian). Kompas Gramedia Group. 25 March 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
- ^Rindi Nuris Velarosdela (4 September 2018). 'Mengenal Rumput Zeon Zoysia, Jenis Rumput Terbaik yang Dipasang di Stadion GBK'. Kompas.com. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
- ^Ahmad Fawwaz Usman (8 August 2017). 'Menuju Asian Games 2018, Renovasi GBK Nyaris Rampung'. Liputan6.com. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
- ^Persija Hanya Bermarkas di Senayan hingga Jelang Bulan Ramadhan
- ^Hadapi Persela, Persija Kembali ke Senayan
- ^Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta, Bung Karno Stadium, Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia
- ^M.F. Siregar, Matahari Olahraga Indonesia, page 82-83
- ^Rahmat, Arby (12 January 2018). 'Lampu Stadion GBK Saingi San Siro Milan'. CNN Indonesia (in Indonesian). Retrieved 14 January 2018.
- ^Baskoro, Rangga (12 January 2018). 'SU GBK Jadi Stadion Paling Terang Di Asia'. Tribunnews.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 12 January 2018.
- ^'Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium Ready for 2018 Asian Games'. Jakarta Globe. 2018-01-13. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
- ^Post, The Jakarta. 'GBK stadium to go dark for Earth Hour'. The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
- ^Diah, Femi (29 September 2017). 'Wajah Terkini Stadion Utama GBK: Rasa Baru yang Makin Merah Putih'. Detik.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 12 January 2018.
- ^Raya, Mercy (12 January 2018). 'Stadion Utama GBK Sudah Lebih Ramah Disabilitas'. Detik.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 12 January 2018.
- ^'Welcoming The New Face of Gelora Bung Karno Stadium'. Tempo. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
- ^'Though Beaten In Soccer, India Can Still Make In Last 4'. The Indian Express. 28 August 1962. Retrieved 13 January 2014.
- ^'India Emerge Asian Games Football Champions'. The Indian Express. 5 September 1962. Retrieved 13 January 2014.
- ^Tempo online: Sang Gembala Itu Telah Datang
- ^Rangkaian Peringatan 100 Tahun Kebangkitan Nasional
- ^Rock stars turn Jokowi's final campaign rally into a free concert
- ^Jawaban.com, CBN Indonesia 2014- (9 December 2018). 'Setelah Dua Tahun, GTI Kembali Rayakan Natal di GBK'. jawaban.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 10 December 2018.
- ^'30 Ribu Banser Amankan Harlah NU di Gelora Bung Karno'. Tempo.co (in Indonesian). 17 July 2011. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
- ^Ujian CPNS di Gelora Bung Karno
Bibliography
- Pour, Julius (2004), Dari Gelora Bung Karno ke Gelora Bung Karno (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Grasindo, ISBN 978-979-732-444-5.
See also
- List of Southeast Asian stadiums by capacity
External links
Events and tenants | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by 700th Anniversary Stadium Chiang Mai | Southeast Asian Games Athletics Competitions Main Venue 1997 | Succeeded by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Stadium Bandar Seri Begawan |
Preceded by Workers Stadium Beijing | AFC Asian Cup Final Venue 2007 | Succeeded by Khalifa Stadium Doha |
Preceded by Incheon Asiad Main Stadium Incheon | Asian Games Opening and Closing Ceremonies 2018 | Succeeded by Hangzhou Sports Park Stadium Hangzhou |
Preceded by Incheon Asiad Main Stadium Incheon | Asian Games Main Stadium 2018 | Succeeded by Hangzhou Sports Park Stadium Hangzhou |
The 2002 AFF Championship, officially known as the 2002 Tiger Cup, was co-hosted by Indonesia and Singapore from November 2002 to 13 January 2003 and participated by all national teams of the member associations of the ASEAN Football Federation entered except for Brunei. The championship started off with group matches, where the top two teams from each group advanced to the semi-finals and the final.
In the final match between Thailand and Indonesia, Thailand took a 2–0 lead against hosts Indonesia by the end of the first half. However, the Indonesians battled back to level the score and force the game into a penalty shootout, which was won 4–2 by the Thais.
2007 Indonesia national football team resultsThis article details the fixtures and results of the Indonesia national football team in 2007.
Notes^1 Indonesia was scheduled to play Guam in the first stage of World Cup qualifying but Guam withdrew. Indonesia advanced to the second stage.
2008 Indonesia national football team resultsThis article details the fixtures and results of the Indonesia national football team in 2008.
Notes^1 Match was suspended at the start of second half as Libya team failed to take to the field. Indonesia awarded 3 goals and the title.
2010 Indonesia national football team resultsThis article details the fixtures and results of the Indonesia national football team in 2010.
2011 Indonesia national football team resultsThis article details the fixtures and results of the Indonesia national football team and Indonesia national under-23 football team in 2011.
2018 Indonesia President's Cup FinalThe 2018 Indonesia President's Cup Final was the final match of the 2018 Indonesia President's Cup, the 3rd season of Indonesia's pre-season premier club football tournament organised by PSSI. It was played at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta on 17 February 2018, between Persija and Bali United.
Persija won the match 3–0, winning their 1st title in their history.
Abdul Kadir (Indonesian footballer)Abdul Kadir (27 December 1948 – 4 April 2003) was an Indonesian footballer, who played left wing in Indonesia's national team from 1965 to 1978.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's 10,000 metresThe men's 10000 metres competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 26 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's 50 kilometres walkThe men's 50 kilometres walk competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 30 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's hammer throwThe men's hammer throw competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 26 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's marathonThe men's marathon competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 25 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's 10,000 metresThe women's 10,000 metres competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 25 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's 20 kilometres walkThe women's 20 kilometres walk competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 29 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's 4 × 400 metres relayThe women's 4 × 400 metres relay competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 30 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Athletics at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's shot putThe women's shot put competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 26 August 2018 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Bambang PamungkasBambang Pamungkas (born 10 June 1980), also known as Bepe, is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays for Persija Jakarta in the Liga 1 and previously the Indonesia national football team. His natural position is striker. Bambang made his name in South East Asian football when he scored the only goal for Indonesia at the 2002 Tiger Cup semifinal against Malaysia, and was the tournament's top scorer with eight goals.Bambang is considered to be an outstanding header of the ball, and has a reputation for sharpness in the penalty box. He is Indonesia's record holder in terms of both appearances and goalscoring, earning 86 caps and 38 goals with the Indonesia national team, and is perhaps the team's most popular player among its supporters. He was considered one of top ten Asian players of 2012 by ESPN Soccernet.
Bon Jovi Live!The Bon Jovi Live! was a concert tour by rock band Bon Jovi. Staged in support of the band's 2015 compilation album Burning Bridges, the tour played arenas and open-air venues at the end of 2015. It began on September 11, 2015, in Jakarta, Indonesia at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium and continue throughout Asia, finally on October 3, 2015 in Tel Aviv, Israel at Hayarkon Park. It was the band's first tour without guitarist Richie Sambora.
Budi SudarsonoBudi Sudarsono (born 19 September 1979 in Kediri, East Java) is a retired Indonesian footballer. He normally plays either as an attacking midfielder or a forward.
He played for Persik Kediri in the 2007 AFC Champions League group stage, where he scored two goals.
Football at the 2011 Southeast Asian GamesThe association football tournament at the 2011 Southeast Asian Games (Indonesian: Sepak bola di SEA Games 2011) took place from 3 to 21 November 2011. This edition of the tournament was only for the men's competition, women's competition was not held as the host country Indonesia did not have enough stadiums to hold the matches. It was played among U-23 (under 23 years old) national teams. All matches took place in Jakarta. This was the first time that all Southeast Asian nations participated in the football tournament at the same edition of the SEA Games.
Summer |
|
---|---|
Winter |
|
Indonesia |
|
---|---|
Malaysia |
|
Thailand |
|
Vietnam |
|
Teams | |
---|---|
The Club | |
Stadium |
|
Rivalries | |
Seasons |
|
This page is based on a Wikipedia article written by authors (here).
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.