Estadio Azteca

Estadio Azteca is a major football stadium in Mexico City, opened in 1966. It is the first venue to host two FIFA World Cup finals.

1970 FIFA World Cup final: The final match of the 1970 FIFA World Cup, in which Brazil defeated Italy 4–1. Estadio Azteca hosted this final, its first men's World Cup final.
Stadium: A large venue built for spectators to watch sporting events and other public performances. Estadio Azteca is a stadium designed for football and mass gatherings.
Pedro Ramírez Vázquez: A Mexican architect and urban planner known for major public buildings and cultural institutions. Ramírez Vázquez designed Estadio Azteca with Rafael Mijares.
FIFA World Cup: The international association football tournament contested by men's national teams under FIFA. Two finals at the stadium made it a defining World Cup venue.
1986 FIFA World Cup final: The final match of the 1986 FIFA World Cup, in which Argentina defeated West Germany 3–2. The stadium became the first to host a second men's World Cup final.
Capacity (sports venue): The maximum number of spectators a sports venue can accommodate under specified conditions. Its seating capacity has changed through renovations and event configurations.
Rafael Mijares: A Mexican architect who collaborated on significant public and cultural projects. Mijares co-designed the stadium with Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.
Mexico national football team: The men's national association football team representing Mexico in international competition. The stadium has served as a major home venue for Mexico's national team.
The Hand of God goal: Diego Maradona's controversial goal against England at the 1986 FIFA World Cup. Maradona scored it at the stadium during Argentina's quarter-final.
Seating bowl: The tiered arrangement of spectator seating surrounding an arena's field or central floor. The stadium's steep, multi-tiered bowl brings a large audience around the pitch.

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