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Stadium

Riverside

Middlesbrough, United Kingdom

Formerly: Cellnet Riverside Stadium, BT Cellnet Riverside Stadium, Captain James Cook Stadium

Riverside, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
Riverside Dave Pickersgill · CC BY-SA 2.0
Riverside, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
Riverside G Laird · CC BY-SA 2.0
Riverside, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
Riverside Alex McGregor · CC BY-SA 2.0

The ground sits on a curve of the River Tees in the Middlehaven area.

It opened on 26 August 1995. The structure was built by Taylor Woodrow Construction to the plans of Arup, with the original capacity set at 30,000. A £5 million expansion in 1998 filled the north and south-west corners to bring the total to 35,100, but a renovation to meet Premier League standards in 2016 saw that number drop. The current capacity is 33,746.

The stadium has carried three different names since it first opened. From 1999 until 2002, it was known as the BT Cellnet Riverside Stadium. On 14 March 2019, the venue hosted a match against Norwich City under the temporary title of the Captain James Cook Stadium.

The pitch itself is natural grass, maintained with regular reseeding to keep the surface playable. The highest attendance recorded here is 35,000, set during an England versus Slovakia UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying match on 11 June 2003. The ground has also hosted concerts, including a performance by Arctic Monkeys in June 2015 that drew approximately 32,000 fans.