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SafariNow
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Articles: Technological Know-How for the World Cup
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Posted by admin on Saturday, January 28, 2006 - 07:15 PM
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PostNuke

Preparations for World Cup 2006 have given Germany's stadiums a 21st century make-over. Munich-based Siemens has been one of the biggest profiteers of the mammoth-sized task by Cup organizers.


Made for Munich soccer by Munich-based Siemens
<em class="caption">Made for Munich soccer by Munich-based Siemens
 
Soccer stadiums just aren’t what they used to be. The day of the multi-purpose arenas are history. More features and services are available and if the stadium is new, then the athletic track will no longer hinder the complete experience for fans by putting an additional 10 to 50 meters between them and the pitch because it is no longer there. 

Single-purpose structures -- temples is probably a more appropriate word -- are in and they are extremely high-tech.

 

The German Soccer Association (DFB) is quite aware of this. In fact, in the association's charter it is written black on white that the DFB must maintain the highest standards possible and constantly keep up with the developments of the times.

 

Solutions for all kinds of problems

 

To do this, the DFB draws its equipment from and works closely together with Munich-based technology giant Siemens.

 

"We are always challenged when the national squad plays a match. We constantly have to deal with the local infrastructure. Our organization department is able to do this only if it can competently have its say," said DFB marketing head Horst Lichtner recently at a technology forum at the Allianz Arena in Munich.

 

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