View source for Philips Stadion

{{Short description|Football stadium in Eindhoven, Netherlands}}
{{for|the indoor arena in Atlanta, Georgia formerly named Philips Arena|State Farm Arena}}
{{Infobox venue
| name                = Philips Stadion
| nickname            = PSV Stadion<br />(UEFA name)
| image               = [[File:Psv stadion 2019.jpg|250px]]
| caption             = '''[[UEFA Elite stadium|UEFA]]''' {{rating|4|4}}
| location            = Frederiklaan 10A<br />[[Eindhoven]], [[Netherlands]]
| coordinates         = {{coord|51|26|30|N|5|28|3|E|type:landmark|display=inline,title}}
| broke_ground        = 
| built               = 
| opened              = 12 December 1910
| renovated           = 
| expanded            = 
| closed              = 
| demolished          = 
| owner               = [[PSV Eindhoven]], [[Eindhoven|Eindhoven municipality]] (ground under stadium)
| operator            = [[PSV Eindhoven]]
| surface             = [[Lawn|Grass]]
| former_names        = [[Philips]] Sportpark
| tenants             =[[PSV Eindhoven]] (1916–present) <br> [[Netherlands national football team]] (selected matches)<ref name="dutch">{{cite web | title = Alle interlands van het Nederlands Elftal | url = http://www.voetbalstats.nl/listlandnedxi.php?landid=36 | publisher = Voetbalstats | access-date =6 July 2013}}</ref>
| capacity            = 35,119<ref>{{cite web |title=Philips Stadion |url=http://stadiumdb.com/stadiums/ned/philips_stadion |website=StadiumDB.com}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Philips Stadion |date=19 December 2019 |url=https://www.psv.nl/psv/club/het-philips-stadion/over.htm |publisher=PSV}}</ref>
| record_attendance   = 35,292<br> [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] vs [[Manchester United F.C.|Manchester United]],<br> 15 September 2015<ref>[https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/match/2015668--psv-vs-man-utd/ Game Report]</ref>
| dimensions          = {{convert|105|x|68|m|yd|1}}<ref name="dimensions">{{cite web | title = Philips Stadion| url = http://www.thefootballstadiums.com/philips-stadion | publisher = The Football Stadiums | access-date =6 July 2013}}</ref><ref name="zuipsite">{{cite web| title = Het Philipsstadion| url = http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=49| publisher = PSV Zuipsite| access-date = 7 July 2013| language = nl| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20070218001653/http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=49| archive-date = 18 February 2007}}</ref>
}}

The '''Philips Stadion''' ({{IPA|nl|ˈfilɪpˌstaːdijɔn}}) is a [[Association football|football]] [[stadium]] in [[Eindhoven]], [[Netherlands]]. As the home of [[PSV Eindhoven]] (Philips Sport Vereniging), it is also known as '''PSV Stadion'''. With a capacity of 35,119, it is the third-largest football stadium in the country. Established as the Philips Sportpark, it was constructed as a sports field for [[Philips]] employees in 1910. The Philips Elftal played football matches from 1911 until 1913, when the team was succeeded by PSV. Since 1913, PSV has used the original ground as its home stadium.

The stadium has gone through several extensions in its history: After a wooden stand in 1916, seating and standing places slowly enclosed the field throughout the first decades. Two extensive renovations in the 1970s and 1990s first created a covered stadium, and then a two-tiered ground with extensive commercial spaces. The completion of the four corners in 2002 eventually led to its current capacity.

The Philips Stadion currently holds a four-star rating by [[UEFA]]. It has hosted a range of [[Netherlands national football team|Netherlands national team]] fixtures since 1971. In 2013, PSV's reserve team, [[Jong PSV]], also played their [[Eerste Divisie|league]] matches at the stadium. They now play their games at the training complex [[De Herdgang]]. Furthermore, the Philips Stadion was the location for three [[UEFA Euro 2000]] group stage matches, as well as the [[2006 UEFA Cup Final]]. Aside from football-related purposes, the ground is occasionally used for music concerts.

== History ==

=== First decades ===
[[File:PSV tegen DOS 4-0, Coen Dillen scoort het eerste doelpunt, doelman Jan van de Wi, Bestanddeelnr 910-7512.jpg|thumb|[[Coen Dillen]] (1926–1990) scores for PSV. In the background, the situation of the stands in 1959 can be seen.]]
In 1910, the [[Philips]] company erected new houses to serve the growing need for employee housing. The area, fittingly named Philipsdorp ("Philips Village"), was built on walking distance from the Philips factories and located (at that point) in the outskirts of [[Eindhoven]]. [[Urban planner]] Gerrit Jan de Jongh envisaged a [[village green]] in the center, creating a space for leisure and sports. In this green, a football field, a korfball field and a bandstand were planned. The area was named the Philips Sportpark.<ref name="philipsdorp">{{cite web | title = Philipsdorp 100 jaar kwaliteit | url = http://www.nieman.nl/2013/04/philipsdorp-100-jaar-kwaliteit/ | publisher = Nieman | access-date = 6 July 2013 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150507221524/http://nieman.nl/2013/04/philipsdorp-100-jaar-kwaliteit/ | archive-date = 7 May 2015 | url-status = dead }}</ref><ref name="philipsdorp2">{{cite web| title = Historie Philipsdorp| url = http://www.philipsdorp.com/pdorp.php| publisher = Philipsdorp.com| access-date = 6 July 2013| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130413075626/http://www.philipsdorp.com/pdorp.php| archive-date = 13 April 2013}}</ref> Meanwhile, Philips founded a football team for its young employees, named Philips Elftal. Their first match marks the first recorded use of the Philips Sportpark: on 15 January 1911, the Philips Elftal won their debut match against Hollandia from [[Woensel]]. The Philips Elftal continued to play at the field for two seasons; in 1913 the team was succeeded by PSV, who also took the Philips Sportpark as their home ground.<ref name="philipselftal">{{cite web | title = Het Philips Elftal | url = http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=61&multitext_id=140 | publisher = PSV Zuipsite | access-date = 6 July 2013 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://archive.today/20130624232722/http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=61&multitext_id=140 | archive-date = 24 June 2013 }}</ref> PSV's first official home game was the Eindhoven derby against [[FC Eindhoven|EVV]] on 10 October 1915.<ref name="season1916">{{cite web | title = Historie: seizoen 1915/1916 | url = http://psv.netwerk.to/historie/seizoen.php?seizoen=1916 | publisher = PSV Netwerk | access-date =6 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref>

In its first years, the field did not include any seating space for spectators. This changed in 1916, when the first wooden stand was built, providing room for 550 viewers.<ref name="stadiumspits">{{cite web | title = Hypermodern stadion dankzij betonrot | url = http://www.spitsnieuws.nl/archives/sport/2013/02/hypermodern-stadion-dankzij-betonrot | publisher = Spits | access-date =6 July 2013}}</ref><ref name="guide">{{cite web | title = Philips Stadion| url = http://www.stadiumguide.com/philipsstadion/ | publisher =The Stadium Guide| access-date =6 July 2013}}</ref> The stand was funded by Philips, which was celebrating its 25th anniversary that year.<ref name="mundo">{{cite web| title = Philips Stadion (Eindhoven)| url = http://voetbalstadions.blogse.nl/log/philips-stadion-eindhoven.html| publisher = Voetbalstadions del mundo| access-date = 7 July 2013| language = nl| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20121222040254/http://voetbalstadions.blogse.nl/log/philips-stadion-eindhoven.html| archive-date = 22 December 2012| url-status = dead}}</ref> Later, the stand was replaced by a new main stand in 1933, providing seating space for 900 spectators.<ref name="mundo"/> Five years later, during PSV's twenty-fifth anniversary, a scoreboard was installed in the stadium. The board was a gift by the official PSV fan union.<ref name="ruud">{{cite web | title = Geschiedenis van het Philips Stadion | url = http://files.itslearning.com/data/451/501/po%20informatica%20html/geschiedenis.htm | publisher = Ruud Brunenberg | access-date = 7 July 2013 | language = nl | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304071425/http://files.itslearning.com/data/451/501/po%20informatica%20html/geschiedenis.htm | archive-date = 4 March 2016 | url-status = dead }}</ref> In 1941, PSV decided to build stands across the entire ground. The decision was made to create an oval shape with a running track between field and stands, enabling the possibility for athletic, cycling and ice skating matches. After completion, the capacity rose to 18,000. During [[World War II]], the ground was claimed by German occupants and used for military purposes. The final days of World War II witnessed great destruction in the city of Eindhoven and also to the stadium itself. Repairs were duly made.<ref name="mundo"/>

[[File:Rene v.d. Kerkhof scoort 1e doelpunt Wim Meutstege (rechts) en Schoenaker (links, Bestanddeelnr 930-1733.jpg|thumb|left|[[René van de Kerkhof]] scores for PSV in 1979. The height difference between the main stand and the remaining stands is clearly visible.]]
In 1953, the main stand was refurbished and extended, creating space for a press room and meeting spaces. Also, a memorial was revealed, commemorating the war victims.<ref name="ruud"/> In 1958, the running track was removed, making space for a bigger field. New stands are built as well, increasing the capacity to 22,000.<ref name="guide"/><ref name="mundo"/> Four 40-meter high floodlights were installed by Philips in the stadium in the same year, making evening matches possible. The lights were inaugurated on April 9 with an exhibition match against [[RSC Anderlecht]].<ref name="stadiumlight">{{cite web | title = De eerste lichtwedstrijd in het PSV-stadion | url = http://www.sportgeschiedenis.nl/2011/05/07/de-eerste-lichtwedstrijd-in-het-psv-stadion.aspx | publisher = Sportgeschiedenis | access-date = 7 July 2013 | language = nl | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150120053854/http://www.sportgeschiedenis.nl/2011/05/07/de-eerste-lichtwedstrijd-in-het-psv-stadion.aspx | archive-date = 20 January 2015 }}</ref> A complete renovation of the stadium started in 1969. After its completion in 1977, the stadium was completely enclosed and every seat was covered. The main (south) stand peaked above the other stands. The capacity rose to 26,500, of which 12,000 were for standing spectators. The renovated ground was celebrated with a match against [[Leeds United F.C.|Leeds United]].<ref name="guide"/><ref name="mundo"/> Earlier, the ground was used by the [[Netherlands national football team]] for the first time. On November 17, 1971, the Netherlands played a qualifying match for the [[UEFA Euro 1972|1972 UEFA European Championship]] against [[Luxembourg national football team|Luxembourg]] (8–0).

=== Upgrade to two-tiered stadium ===
In April 1987, cracks in the south stand were discovered. The damage was caused by an [[alkali–silica reaction]]. PSV chairman Jacques Ruts decided to rebuild the stand, and simultaneously provide more space for business relations and sponsors. Up until then, the stadium only offered regular spectator seats. Ruts got inspired by the way American stadiums had built [[luxury box]]es and used them for business opportunities. After the renovation (which costed 40 million [[guilder]]s), the new south stand was two-tiered, with 830 VIP-seats behind glass in the middle. Also, new offices, a press room, a youth hall and a restaurant were created. The opening of the stand was celebrated with an exhibition match against [[A.C. Milan|Milan]] on 17 August 1988.<ref name="stadiumspits"/><ref name="guide"/> Two years later, the ground changed its name from Philips Sportpark to Philips Stadion.<ref name="namechange">{{cite web | title = PSV | url = http://www.trotsvanhetnoorden.nl/ontour.php?id=112| publisher = Trots van het Noorden | access-date =7 July 2013}}</ref>

[[File:Ventilating corner seats of Philips Stadion.JPG|thumb|The north-east corner of the stadium, which was completed in 2000.]]
In the nineties, the other stands were also raised to the level of the south stand. The west and east stand were expanded in 1993, and the north stand in 1996.<ref name="mundo"/> After completion, the [[seating capacity]] reached 30,000.<ref name="guide"/> Until then, the fanatic part of the PSV support would be located on the so-called L-side on standing terraces. After the renovations in the nineties, the standing terraces disappeared and the fanatic fans moved to the east stand.<ref name="lside">{{cite web | title = Staantribune | url = http://www.psvklankbord.nl/nl/open_nieuws/staantribune.html | publisher = PSV Klankbord | access-date = 7 July 2013 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150217062155/http://psvklankbord.nl/nl/open_nieuws/staantribune.html | archive-date = 17 February 2015 }}</ref> The renovations in the 1990s were in time for [[UEFA Euro 2000]], held in the Netherlands and Belgium. The Philips Stadion hosted three group matches: [[Portugal national football team|Portugal]] beat [[England national football team|England]], 3–2; [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]] and [[Turkey national football team|Turkey]] ended in a goalless draw; and [[Italy national football team|Italy]] beat Sweden, 2–1.<ref name="zuipsite"/><ref name="stadium">{{cite web | title = Philips Stadion | url = http://stadiumdb.com/tournaments/euro/2000/philips_stadion| publisher = Stadium DB| access-date =7 July 2013}}</ref> The last major renovation was the closing of the four open corners of the stadium. The two corners on the north side were built in 2000; the corners on the south side were finalized in 2001.<ref name="mundo"/> Along with creating more seats, the new corners had window blind-type constructions, which allowed air to flow through in order to let the grass breath. These frames can be closed during events, to protect spectators from weather conditions.<ref name="stadiumspits"/><ref name="stadium"/> The four corners were designed by Toon van Aken.<ref name="architect">{{cite web | title = Architect in ED over nieuwe verbouwingen Philips Stadion| url = http://psv.netwerk.to/nieuws/artikel/3918_Architect%20in%20ED%20over%20nieuwe%20verbouwingen%20Philips%20Stadion.php| publisher = PSV Netwerk | access-date =6 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref>
[[File:Philips Stadion after group game of the Champions League. PSV Eindhoven - FC Rostov.jpg|thumb|PSV versus FC Rostov.]]

In March 2001, PSV faced [[1. FC Kaiserslautern]] in an [[UEFA Europa League|UEFA Cup]] fixture. During the match, fans were provoked by Kaiserslautern players, resulting in spectators attempting to break through a fence separating the stands and the field. After the gate was cracked, PSV coach [[Eric Gerets]] and several players had to personally stop the fans from entering the field.<ref name="gerets">{{cite web | title = Eric Gerets | url = http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=51&multitext_id=175 | publisher = PSV Zuipsite | access-date = 8 July 2013 | language = nl | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://archive.today/20130624232727/http://www.psvzuipsite.nl/index.php?menu_id=51&multitext_id=175 | archive-date = 24 June 2013 }}</ref> After this incident, problems with fan violence faded and in the summer of 2005, the PSV [[board of directors|board]] decided to remove the tall [[fence]]s around the pitch.<ref name="zuipsite"/> They were replaced with 35 inches (90&nbsp;cm) high railings keeping the spectators off the grass. Unauthorized persons who do invade the pitch will receive a €15,000 penalty and a ten-year ban from visiting the Philips Stadion. The [[2006 UEFA Cup Final]] was held in the Philips Stadion; [[Sevilla FC|Sevilla]] defeated [[Middlesbrough F.C.|Middlesbrough]] 4–0.<ref name="zuipsite"/><ref name="guide"/> For the final, the stadium was temporarily named ‘PSV Stadion’, because UEFA did not allow the Philips name to be used.<ref name="psvstadion">{{cite web | title = Philips stadion heet rond UEFA Cup-finale PSV stadion| url = http://psv.netwerk.to/nieuws/artikel/12613_Philips%20stadion%20heet%20rond%20UEFA%20Cup-finale%20PSV%20stadion.php| publisher = PSV Netwerk | access-date =6 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref>

[[File:Press room at the Philips Stadion.jpg|thumb|Press room at the Philips Stadion prior to a press conference.]]

Plans to further expand the ground to 45,000 seats have been examined, but turned down after the Netherlands lost the [[2018 FIFA World Cup bid]].<ref>{{cite news
  | title = WK niet naar Nederland: Verbouwing PSV Stadion gaat niet door
  | work = RTL Z
  | language = nl
  | date = 2010-12-02
  | url = http://www.rtl.nl/%28/financien/rtlz/nieuws/%29/components/financien/rtlz/2010/weken_2010/48/1202verbouwing_philips_stadion_gaat_niet_door.xml
  | access-date = 2011-02-09}}</ref> In 2011, the ground under the stadium (and the training facilities) were sold for €48.4&nbsp;million to the Eindhoven municipality in a [[leasehold estate]] construction.<ref name="10questions">{{cite web | title = PSV: antwoord op 10 veelgestelde vragen | url = http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/PSV-antwoord-op-10-veelgestelde-vragen.htm | publisher = PSV.nl | access-date = 29 June 2013 | language = nl | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130508161517/http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/PSV-antwoord-op-10-veelgestelde-vragen.htm | archive-date = 8 May 2013 }}</ref> In recent years, the stadium has gone through several minor modernization programs: the fourth floor was renovated in 2008, LED-powered advertisement boarding was installed by Philips in 2009.<ref name="fourthfloor">{{cite web | title = Ingrijpende verbouwing derde verdieping in Philips Stadion| url = http://psv.netwerk.to/nieuws/artikel/18407_Ingrijpende%20verbouwing%20derde%20verdieping%20in%20Philips%20Stadion.php| publisher = PSV Netwerk| access-date =5 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref><ref name="boarding">{{cite web| title = PSV verlengt contract met Nike en krijgt LED-boarding| url = http://www.psv.nl/web/show/id=118705/langid=43/contentid=24930| archive-url = https://archive.today/20130708193918/http://www.psv.nl/web/show/id=118705/langid=43/contentid=24930| url-status = dead| archive-date = 8 July 2013| publisher = PSV.nl| access-date = 5 July 2013| language = nl}}</ref> In 2012, a modernization plan for the ground was presented. The plan included new entrances, sponsor lodges and parts of the stands.<ref name="modernisation">{{cite web | title = PSV steekt stadion in modern jasje| date = 8 November 2012| url = http://www.telegraaf.nl/telesport/voetbal/psv/article20805654.ece| publisher = De Telegraaf| access-date =5 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref> The second floor of the stadium was renovated in 2013.<ref name="secondfloor">{{cite web| title = Eerste etage Philips Stadion volledig vernieuwd| url = http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/Eerste-etage-Philips-Stadion-volledig-vernieuwd.htm| publisher = Adviesplaats| access-date = 5 July 2013| language = nl| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130121002044/http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/Eerste-etage-Philips-Stadion-volledig-vernieuwd.htm| archive-date = 21 January 2013}}</ref> After PSV's reserve team [[Jong PSV]] was admitted to the [[Eerste Divisie]], they relocated their home matches to the Philips Stadion.<ref>{{cite web | title = Thuisduels Jong PSV in het Philips Stadion | url = http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/Thuisduels-Jong-PSV-in-het-Philips-Stadion.htm | publisher = PSV.nl | access-date = 4 September 2013 | language = nl | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130806041108/http://www.psv.nl/Nieuws/Nieuwspagina/Thuisduels-Jong-PSV-in-het-Philips-Stadion.htm | archive-date = 6 August 2013 }}</ref>

== Other uses ==
The Philips Stadion is incidentally used for music concerts. During these events, the stadium offers space for around 30,000 visitors. In 1992, a version of [[Carl Orff]]'s ''[[Carmina Burana (Orff)|Carmina Burana]]'' was played at the stadium.<ref name="music">{{cite web| title = Temple of music| url = http://www.psv.nl/Philips-Stadium/Temple-of-music.htm| publisher = PSV.nl| access-date = 6 July 2013| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130728024335/http://www.psv.nl/Philips-Stadium/Temple-of-music.htm| archive-date = 28 July 2013}}</ref> Two years later, [[Eros Ramazzotti]] gave a concert at the Philips Stadion.<ref name="eros">{{cite web | title = PSV wil meerdere concerten in stadion | url = http://www.omroepbrabant.nl/?news/53494792/PSV+wil+meerdere+concerten+in+stadion.aspx | publisher = [[Omroep Brabant]] | access-date =8 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref><ref name="eros2">{{cite web | title = Fluistercultuur maakt bij opgekalefaterd PSV plaats voor vrolijke sfeer onder sterk verjongde selectie | url = http://www.volkskrant.nl/vk/nl/2844/Archief/archief/article/detail/376691/1994/08/03/Fluistercultuur-maakt-bij-opgekalefaterd-PSV-plaats-voor-vrolijke-sfeer-onder-sterk-verjongde-selectie-De-jaren-van-roddel-achterklap-en-ruzie-lijken-voorbij.dhtml | publisher = De Volkskrant | access-date =8 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref><ref name="eros3">{{cite web | title = In Concerto '94 | url = http://www.last.fm/festival/1575246+In+Concerto+%2794 | publisher =Last.fm | access-date =8 July 2013}}</ref> In the aftermath, the grass suffered heavily after being trampled by concert goers. It prompted the PSV board's reluctance to hold more events at the ground.<ref name="eros"/> It was not until 2006 that the stadium would host a concert: Dutch artist [[Guus Meeuwis]] played three concerts in front of a sold-out crowd. Since 2006, Meeuwis has played at the stadium every year. His shows were sometimes combined with live coverage of a Netherlands football team match in case of a planned fixture.<ref name="concerts">{{cite web | title = 100 jaar Philips Stadion, een handvol concerten | date = 20 May 2013 | url = http://www.telegraaf.nl/filmenuitgaan/Groots_met_een_zachte_G/21578923/__100_jaar_Philips_Stadion__een_handvol_concerten__.html | publisher = De Telegraaf| access-date =8 July 2013|language=nl}}</ref><ref name="guus">{{cite web | title = GROOTS SINDS 2006 | url = http://www.grootsmeteenzachteg.nl/historie/ | publisher = Groots met een zachte G | access-date = 8 July 2013 | language = nl | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130704091500/http://www.grootsmeteenzachteg.nl/historie/ | archive-date = 4 July 2013 }}</ref> In 2007, Dutch band [[BLØF]] also played at the ground.<ref name="music"/>

[[File:PhilipsStadion.jpg|thumb|An aerial view of the Philips Stadion]]

== Transport ==

The stadium can be reached by a 10-minute walk from the [[Eindhoven railway station|Eindhoven main railway station]], and a 15-minute walk from the [[Eindhoven Strijp-S railway station]].<ref name="guide"/> Bus lines 401, 402 and 403 call at the 'Philips-stadion' bus stop, just outside the stadium. Bus 401 is a service between the railway station and [[Eindhoven Airport]], making the Philips Stadion directly connected with the airport.<ref name="bus">{{cite web | title = Halte Eindhoven, Philips-stadion | url = http://hermes.nl/dienstregeling/haltedisplay/64001830 | publisher = Groots met een zachte G | access-date = 8 July 2013 | language = nl | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304034954/http://hermes.nl/dienstregeling/haltedisplay/64001830 | archive-date = 4 March 2016 | url-status = dead }}</ref>  In the event of major football matches or other events, the stadium has its own railway platform, the [[Eindhoven Stadion railway station]]. The platform is only reachable through a pedestrian bridge that connects directly to the stadium. The station is mainly meant for travelling away fans: the bridge leads to the away-section in the stands. The station is only serviceable by trains travelling from the direction of the Eindhoven Strijp-S railway station to the Eindhoven railway station.

==Euro 2000 matches==
{| class="wikitable"
! Date !!  !! Result !! !! Round  
|-
| 12 June 2000 || {{fb|POR}} || 3–2 || {{fb|ENG}} || Group A
|-
| 15 June 2000 || {{fb|SWE}} || 0–0 || {{fb|TUR}} || rowspan="2" | Group B
|-
| 19 June 2000 || {{fb|ITA}} || 2–1 || {{fb|SWE}} 
|}

==Average attendances==

{{row counter|{| class{{=}}"wikitable sortable"
!Tenants!!League season!!Home games!!Average attendance<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.european-football-statistics.co.uk/attn/nav/attnned.htm | title=Dutch attendances }}</ref>
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2023-24 || 17 || 34,217
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2022-23 || 17 || 31,923
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2018-19 || 17 || 34,071
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2017-18 || 17 || 33,344
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2016-17 || 17 || 33,724
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2015-16 || 17 || 33,594
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2014-15 || 17 || 32,465
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2013-14 || 17 || 33,553
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2012-13 || 17 || 33,082
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2011-12 || 17 || 33,353
|-
| [[PSV Eindhoven|PSV]] || 2010-11 || 17 || 33,612
|-
|} }}

==See also==
* [[Lists of stadiums]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Philips Stadion}}
* [http://www.philipsstadion.nl/ Philips Stadion website]

{{s-start}}
{{succession box
|title=[[UEFA Europa League|UEFA Cup]]<br>[[List of UEFA Cup and Europa League finals|Final venue]]
|before=[[Estádio José Alvalade]] <br> [[Lisbon]]
|after=[[Hampden Park]] <br> [[Glasgow]]
|years=[[2006 UEFA Cup Final|2006]]
}}
{{succession box
|title=[[UEFA Women's Champions League]]<br>[[List of UEFA Women's Cup and Women's Champions League finals|Final venue]]
|before=[[San Mamés Stadium (2013)|San Mamés]]<br />[[Bilbao]]
|after=TBA
|years=[[2025 UEFA Women's Champions League Final|2025]]
}}
{{s-end}}

{{PSV Eindhoven}}
{{Football venues in the Netherlands}}
{{Navboxes|list=
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{{UEFA Super Cup venues}}
{{UEFA Women's Champions League Final venues}}
{{eurochamp2000stadiums}}
{{Philips}}
}}

[[Category:Football venues in the Netherlands]]
[[Category:Sports venues in Eindhoven]]
[[Category:Philips]]
[[Category:PSV Eindhoven]]
[[Category:1910 establishments in the Netherlands]]
[[Category:Sports venues completed in 1910]]
[[Category:20th-century architecture in the Netherlands]]