Deutsche Bank Park
| Official Stadium Name | Deutsche Bank Park |
| Former Names | Commerzbank-Arena (2005–2020) Waldstadion (1925–2005) |
| Alternative Names | |
| Inauguration Date | 07/06/1925 |
| Opening Game | Eintracht Frankfurt  0-1  1. FC Nürnberg |
| Opening Game Date | 07/06/1925 |
| Attendance Record | 81000 |
| Record Match | Eintracht Frankfurt 3-2  FK Pirmasens |
| Record Date | 23/05/1959 |
| Renovations | 1937, 1953-1955, 1960, 1974, 2002-2005 |
| Design | SBP (2002-2005) GMP International GmbH |
| Cost | € 188 million |
| Owner | Sportpark Stadion Frankfurt GP mbH |
| Operator | Eintracht Frankfurt Stadion GmbH |
| Tenants | Eintracht Frankfurt (1925-present) |
| League | |
| Pitch Dimension | 105x68 meters |
| Surface | Grass |
Bundesliga
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Stadium History
Previously known as Waldstadion (Forest Stadium) it still bares its name among fans. After all, it still stands surrounded with trees. When built in 1925 it had numerous functions, not only the sporting ones (football pitch and athletics track were both in place).
Between 2002 and 2005 all stands were demolished and then replaced with new construction worth some €150 mln. Two-tiered stands hold over 50,000 fans in German games and slightly less when international rules (no standing room) apply. But the most characteristic feature is its retractable roof. Light membrane lies on steel ropes which are also the base of the retractable part done by GMP Architekten and SBP engineers. Prior to 2006 World Cup it was widely criticized as the roof didn’t work efficiently back then, letting some rainfall inside. This was later fixed, though.
Currently, the arena has different uses. One of Germany’s most popular clubs, Eintracht Frankfurt, play their home games there. American football also comes to the stadium (like the final German Bowl 2010) and in 2011 Women’s World Cup was also played here, including the final game.