A full stadium. Tens of thousands of people in the stands. The tension rises, the crowd sings, the ball goes in … and then it erupts. The cheers, the horns, the drums, the sirens: the roof literally goes off. But how loud is it really, a soccer stadium full of frenzied fans? <\/p>\n\n
In this blog, we dive into the noise level of soccer stadiums. Because while it may only sound like coziness and atmosphere, sometimes it’s different for your ears. Especially if you’re sitting right next to an avid drummer…. <\/p>\n\n
To get right to the point: an average soccer stadium produces between 90 and 120 decibels<\/strong> during a game. Of course, that depends on the stadium itself, the type of crowd, the acoustics and – let’s be honest – how well your club is playing. <\/p>\n\n By comparison:<\/p>\n\n During a cheering moment or goal, the volume can really spike. Measurements have been taken at major clubs where the cheering reached 120 dB<\/strong>. And that is – you guessed it – well above the safe limit for your hearing. <\/p>\n\n Some stadiums are known for their extreme noise levels. This is not only in the number of people, but also in how the stadium is built. Dense stands and a low roof cause sound to linger and be amplified. <\/p>\n\n Some legendary sound boxes:<\/p>\n\n\n
The loudest stadiums in the world<\/h2>\n\n
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