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Uruguayan Primera División

Torneo Intermedio: Nacional · Champions: Peñarol

Not verified yet · The page changed after its last Wikipedia check · Details

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
PeñarolEstadio Campeón del Sigloopened 2016Montevideo1,302,954 people45,000
NacionalEstadio Gran Parque Centralopened 1947Montevideo1,302,954 people37,000
CerroEstadio Luis TróccoliMontevideo1,302,954 people25,000
DanubioJardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadiumopened 1957Montevideo1,302,954 people18,000
Defensor SportingEstadio Luis Franziniopened 1963Montevideo1,302,954 people18,000
Montevideo WanderersEstadio Alfredo Victor Vieraopened 1933Montevideo1,302,954 people11,000
Boston RiverEstadio Complejo RentistasMontevideo1,302,954 people10,000
FénixEstadio Parque Capurroopened 1938Montevideo1,302,954 people10,000
LiverpoolEstadio Belvedereopened 1909Montevideo1,302,954 people10,000
Rampla JuniorsEstadio Olímpicoopened 1923Montevideo1,302,954 people9,500
RacingEstadio Osvaldo Robertoopened 1941Montevideo1,302,954 people8,500
ProgresoEstadio Abraham Paladinoopened 1983Montevideo1,302,954 people8,000
El Tanque SisleyEstadio Victor Della Valleopened 1992Montevideo1,302,954 people6,000
River PlateEstadio Saroldiopened 1928Montevideo1,302,954 people5,165
Capacity not recorded yet
AtenasEstadio AtenasSan Carlos29,299 people–
Montevideo City TorqueMontevideo1,302,954 people–

Data coverage for Uruguayan Primera División →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources