Tiro del Pichón

Tiro del Pichón / Retiro / de la Rana / de Estrada
Location Madrid, Spain
Construction
Opened 1901
Closed 1913
Demolished 1913
Tenants
Real Madrid C.F. (1901–1902)
Atletico Madrid (1902–1913)

Tiro del Pichón ("Pigeon Hit" in English) or Campo del Retiro (Retiro) or Campo de la Rana ("Frogs Field") or Campo de Estrada ("The Field next to the Street") was the first stadium / field of Real Madrid between 1901 and 1902, before becoming a club, and before moving to Campo de Jorge Juan. They were not an official club in that time, playing friendly games on this field.

But the main team on this campo was Atletico Madrid, they used this field for playing between 1902 and 1913 before moving to Campo de O'Donnell (Atletico Madrid) from 1913 to 1923.[1] Atletico Madrid Campo had same name with Real Madrid Campo for 10 years because their location was very close to each other, less them 200 meters on the main bulevard called Calle de O'Donnell.

Tiro del Pichón hosted 3 Spanish Cup finals 1904, 1905, 1910.[2] [3]

Real Madrid Stadiums over time: [4]

Years Campos / Stadiums
1901–1902 Tiro del Pichón
1902–1912 Campo de Jorge Juan
1912–1923 Campo de O'Donnell
1923–1924 Campo de Ciudad Lineal
1924–1947 Estadio Chamartín
1947–present Santiago Bernabéu Stadium

Atletico Madrid Stadiums over time: [5][6]

Years Campos / Stadiums
1902–1913 Tiro del Pichón
1913–1923 Campo de O'Donnell (Atletico Madrid)
1923–1936 Estadio Metropolitano de Madrid
1939–1943 Campo de Fútbol de Vallecas [7]
1943–1966 Estadio Metropolitano de Madrid
1966–2016 Vicente Calderón Stadium
2016–present Estadio La Peineta

References

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