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Stadium

Frogner stadion

Oslo, Norway

Formerly: Gamle Frogner stadion

On the map oslo.kommune.no
Start 5000 meters at the brand new Frogner Stadium in Oslo (Kristiania) on 10–12 august 1901. It was an international competition arranged by Kristiania I.F. There were 5 danes, 3 swedes and some norwegians. This particular race was won by P. Hansen (Denmark, 17,15 minutes), followed by Ivar Dahl an
Start 5000 meters at the brand new Frogner Stadium in Oslo (Kristiania) on 10–12 august 1901. It was an international competition arranged by Kristiania I.F. There were 5 danes, 3 swedes and some norwegians. This particular race was won by P. Hansen (Denmark, 17,15 minutes), followed by Ivar Dahl an Unknown photographer · Public domain
Arne Halse, show putter from Norway, in a competition in Oslo at Frogner Stadium on 1–2 September 1906. He threw a total of 21,01, the sum of 10,05 and 10,96. He represented the Throndhjems I.F. Usually he competed with the javelin. He lived 1887 to 1975.
Arne Halse, show putter from Norway, in a competition in Oslo at Frogner Stadium on 1–2 September 1906. He threw a total of 21,01, the sum of 10,05 and 10,96. He represented the Throndhjems I.F. Usually he competed with the javelin. He lived 1887 to 1975. Unknown photographer · Public domain
Oscar Guttormsen at Frogner stadium in Oslo, putting a shot? This is at a two-day competition held 1–2 September 1906. Mostly Norwegians, but also 5 from Denmark, as well as the dane Haakon VII who did not compete. Oscar Guttormsen won the Kongepokal as well, even if he did not win, since the winner
Oscar Guttormsen at Frogner stadium in Oslo, putting a shot? This is at a two-day competition held 1–2 September 1906. Mostly Norwegians, but also 5 from Denmark, as well as the dane Haakon VII who did not compete. Oscar Guttormsen won the Kongepokal as well, even if he did not win, since the winner Unknown photographer · Public domain

Frogner Stadion sits on a site that has changed shape with the city itself. The ground opened at Middelthuns gate 26 in 1914 after the original venue was pulled down to make room for the Jubilee Exhibition.

What sets the place apart is its dual life across the seasons. The surface is artificial turf for football and American football, but underneath it lies an artificial ice rink that has hosted speed skating since the early twentieth century. The Oslo Skøiteklub, founded in 1864, still runs a museum under the stands, a quiet archive of the sport’s history.

The stadium has hosted matches that mattered to the country. Norway played its first home international there in 1910, losing to Sweden, and claimed its first home victory against Denmark eight years later. The speed skating championships held here in the twenties and thirties set records that still stand. Today, Frigg Oslo FK still plays on the turf, and the statues of Oscar Mathisen and Sonja Henie outside mark the ground’s long association with winter sport.