The Arena Corinthians is a sports stadium
located in São Paulo, Brazil and owned, operated, and used by Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.
It has a seating capacity of 46,116, making it the fifth-largest stadium used by teams
in the top tier of the Brazilian League and the eleventh-largest in Brazil.
During the 2014 FIFA World Cup, the stadium was known as Arena de São Paulo. It hosted
six matches, including the opening match on 12 June 2014. Because of a requirement for
it to have at least 65,000 seats for the World Cup opening match, temporary seats were added
to the stadium for the tournament. The temporary seats started to be removed shortly after
the last World Cup match. History
Background In 1980, Corinthians was planning to build
a new 201,304-capacity stadium, as their own Alfredo Shürig Stadium held fewer than 14,000
people and city's Pacaembu Stadium had to be shared with other teams. Plans to build
a new stadium required a large area. The club's president Vicente Matheus asked for a concession
from São Paulo's mayor Olavo Setúbal in the Itaquera region, east of the city centre.
The mayor accepted the request 10 November 1978 and a concession for 90 years was granted
on 26 December 1978 for a 197,095.14 square metres property. The area was owned at the
time by COHAB, an agency for public housing controlled by the São Paulo City government.
The original plan was to built the stadium in three to five years. The concession was
renewed in 1988 for 90 years, with the condition that any construction made in the area would
revert to the city at no cost. However, funding was not obtained and other alternatives were
considered, such as a concession for the Pacaembu Stadium and demolishing the Alfredo Schürig
Stadium making room for another. On 31 August 2010, Corinthians announced the
construction of the stadium with an estimated cost of R$335 million and an expected gross
revenue of R$100 million per year. The original plans allow for an expansion to 70,000 seats.
The club expected to get financing from BNDES and sell the naming rights for the stadium
to pay for the construction costs. The main architect of the project was Aníbal Coutinho;
he was assisted by Antônio Paulo Cordeiro from Coutinho, Diegues, Cordeiro, partnering
with Werner Sobek, who rendered structural engineering services. The stadium was planned
to be completed by March 2013. FIFA World Cup 2014 hosting Accenture estimated that the World Cup opening
would bring R$30.75 Billion over 10 years to the city's economy; the study's results
encouraged Brazil to site the opening match in São Paulo. A study from Fundação Getúlio
Vargas estimated R$1 Billion in revenue during the World Cup, as 290 thousand tourists were
expected for the event. After Morumbi Stadium was deemed unsuitable by FIFA, the Local World
Cup Committee looked for alternatives and set on offering Arena Corinthians to host
the opening game; FIFA accepted the suggestion and confirmed the decision on 10 October 2011.
Hosting the opening game required modifications to the project that raised the cost from the
original R$335 million to R$1.07 billion to accommodate FIFA's requirements. Cuts in
equipment, furniture and construction costs reduced the cost. Because of FIFA's agreements
with Brazil, none of the construction work related to the World Cup was taxed by the
Federal Government; the final price agreed upon was R$820 million.
A new contract was signed on 19 July 2011 with Odebrecht; R$400 million of the total
would be financed by BNDES and the remaining R$420 million would come from tax credits
granted by the City. A 2007 law stated the tax credits could be used by any company that
established itself in the Eastern region of the city, providing a credit of R$0.60 per
R$1.00 invested. A new law was passed by the city legislature to deal specifically with
this stadium and reduce the incentives, linking the concession of the credits to hosting the
World Cup opening match and limiting the total amount of credits to R$420 million. The concession
was justified by the expectation that the stadium will generate R$950 million in city
taxes during the six years after its opening. R$530 million in excess of the tax credits
were given. The financing contract with BNDES was signed on 29 November 2013, under their
ProCopas Arenas World Cup program. Caixa Econômica Federal is the distributing agent.
The estimated construction cost did not include the R$38.1 million required for adding temporary
bleachers, which were removed after the World Cup was over. They were set on one of the
sides and on the north and south ends. The addition of the bleachers would raise the
stadium's capacity up to 72,000 seats, but would necessitate the relocation of VIP areas
and television equipment reducing capacity. Corinthians paid for additional temporary
infrastructure required exclusively for the World Cup, which was estimated to cost between
R$60 million and 100 million. The World Cup brought more than 500,000 tourists
and an estimated R$ 1 billion in revenue to the city.
Project costs and revenue The stadium eventually cost R$965 million,
15% more than originally estimated. The two-year delay in receiving BNDES funds caused an increase
of R$108 million to the cost because of the difference in interest between loans taken
from regular banks and from the government agency. Temporary structures were included
in the total cost, currently estimated to be R$77 million. After the sale of the tax
credits received, Corinthians will have to pay between R$700 and R$750 million spread
over 12 years. Aníbal Coutinho projected the stadium to generate R$150 million per
year. Andres Sanchez expects revenue to reach R$200 million per year and expenses to be
up to R$35 million per year. Revenue will come from ticket sales and commercial properties
in the arena, especially corporate conventions, fairs and events. On 25 August 2013, Andres
said that out of 16 naming rights properties, he had already secured seven buyers, although
no deals had yet been formalised. The club plans to sell the stadium naming rights for
R$400 million for 20 years. Construction The stadium was delivered to Corinthians on
15 April 2014. Modifications for hosting the World Cup were still underway until the club
handed the arena to FIFA for the competition on 20 May 2014. The peak number of workers
on site was 2,300, recorded on November 2012. The enterprise generated 26 thousand jobs
during its construction. Renovations After the World Cup, Corinthians is preparing
the stadium for their use; they consider it is 92% ready for their use just after the
tournament. It is expected to be completely retrofitted by February 2015. The estimated
cost is R$20 million. One of the largest changes will be the construction of large
balconies and the installation of scoreboards behind the goals where the temporary seating
installed for the FIFA World Cup stands. Landscaping
The west side will have a large,tree-lined, pedestrian mall with a reflecting pool and
new illumination. The reflecting pools will also work as a performance fountain, providing
splash and spectacle at programmed moments during stadium events. Around the complex,
granite flooring will have stripes evocative of the club's second uniform, in synchronisation
with the external illumination. There will be benches and large gardens; the media centre
will be housed in one of them. The landscaping was designed by John Loomis, who headed the
Burj Khalifa project. Lighting was projected by the American firm T. Kondos.
Stadium firsts The first event held in the arena was a Ivete
Sangalo show for 3,000, celebrating the club's 103rd anniversary on 29 September 2013. The
first public football matches at the stadium consisted of friendlies between former Corinthians'
players on 10 May 2014.More than 100 players played at the event.
The first goal of the new stadium was scored by Rivellino shooting a penalty kick suffered
by Palhinha. Rivellino shot at his own goal because all the players on the pitch insisted
that the first goal at the Arena was his. The kick went past Ronaldo. The first competitive
game was a 2014 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A match between Corinthians and Figueirense
on 18 May 2014. The first international match was the opening match for the FIFA World Cup
2014 between Brazil and Croatia on 12 June 2014.
International events 2014 FIFA World Cup The stadium was one of the venues for the
2014 FIFA World Cup. Because of FIFA rules, it was called Arena de São Paulo during the
tournament. The stadium hosted the opening ceremony followed by the opening match between
Brazil and Croatia, three other group stage matches, a Round 16 match and a semi-final.
Due to the request of at least 65,000 seats for the World Cup opening match, temporary
seats were added to the stadium for the tournament, although the final usable capacity only reached
62,200 for the opening match. The addition of temporary seats implied that
screens for the World Cup had to be rented specially for the event, because the original
screens were too large to be used with the temporary seating installed. FIFA requires
screens smaller than the originally projected, with a 90 square metres area. Because subsequent
matches had lower VIP and press demands, 4,000 more seats were added, raising the capacity
to 66,200. 2016 Summer Olympics Arena Corinthians will be one of the venues
of the 2016 Summer Olympics football tournament. It was chosen instead of competitors Morumbi
Stadium—the chosen venue before Arena Corinthians was built— and Allianz Parque. Sixteen games
will be played in the stadium from 3 to 16 August 2016; they will be divided equally
between men's and women's tournaments. Two matches will be played at 17:00 and 21:30
hours on competition days. Twelve matches will be valid for the preliminary stages and
four for the quarterfinals. Semifinals and finals will be played in the Maracanã stadium.
Names The stadium was called Estádio do Corinthians
by Corinthians when it was announced. The name being used on the club's official website
is Arena Corinthians. The Brazilian Football Confederation uses the name Arena Corinthians.
FIFA refers to the Stadium as Arena de São Paulo during the World Cup, but recognises
the name Arena Corinthians. Local media have tried to give it nicknames but none have been
widely accepted. Local newspaper Folha refer to Arena Corinthians as Itaquerão; O Estado
de S. Paulo uses both the neighbourhood-based nickname and the official name. Rede Record
uses Fielzão. The largest media company in Brazil, Rede Globo, uses Arena Corinthians
like sports diary Lance!. The club plans to sell the stadium naming
rights for R$400 million for 20 years. A study by Brunoro Sports Business estimated
that the value should be R$21 million per year. Companies Petrobras, Ambev, Grupo Petrópolis,
Etihad Airways, Qatar Foundation, Caixa Econômica Federal, Emirates Airlines, Bradesco, Telefonica,
BMG, Itaú Unibanco, Santander Group, Kalunga and Zurich Insurance Group have all been named
as possible buyers, but no deal has been announced yet.
Architecture Aníbal Coutinho designed the stadium to be
one "that would help the supporters, that would help the team to win matches, I wanted
to make the supporters get on the pitch". Aníbal led a team of 25 architects. The complex
is in a 197,095.14 square metres property. The built up area is 189,000 square metres
with 17,500 cubic metres of concrete. 80% of the structural construction is made of
precast elements, 40% manufactured on a 7,500 square metres plant on-site.
The rectangular, 267 by 228 metres, 43 metres tall stadium has two buildings; the main building
on the west side and another on the east side. When measurements are taken from the pitch,
the east side height is 51 metres, the west side is 57 metres and the north and south
ends are 15 metres tall. The pitch sits at exactly 777 metres; Aníbal Coutinho said,
"The number 77 is considered lucky for the club. The club is located at 777 São Jorge
St. and it brings to mind the 1977 that they won one of their most celebrated championships
of all time.". West and east sectors The west side has a 6,200 square metres façade.
VIP seats, television crew equipment, press and most box seats are in the west building.
The glass has been designed with a curvature intended to simulate the visual effect of
a ball hitting the net. Special, seamless, 26 metres beams have been developed to support
the structure. The geometry consulting company Evolute GmbH developed panelling that rationalised
the 5,400 square metres double-curved freeform glass surface into 855 planar and cylindrical
panels, all in hot bent toughened glass. This solution allowed for minimising the number
of shapes necessary by 93%, reducing costs considerably. The photo-voltaic glass powers
the air conditioning. The complete glass structure is 6,900 square metres counting the sides;
the façade width is 220 metres by 24 metres tall.
The east side of the stadium houses one of the largest video screens of the world, 170
by 20 metres—3,400 square metres. It has 210,000 individual LEDs; 1,320 custom made
luminaires are fitted in 4 metres long glass sheets. The screen is manufactured by Osram
Traxon and is controlled by a E:cue lighting control. Glass for both façades were provided
by Italian company Sunglass SRL, using Asahi Glass Co.'s Planibel Clear glass. External walls are covered by 12,000 square
metres of white Levantina Techlam ceramic tiles, A 12 metres Corinthians symbol, constructed
from stainless steel and backlint, will be mounted on the south wall of the east side.
The public circulates using 10 escalators, 15 lifts, two ramps and 13 staircases. 59
concession stands are available, as is an auditorium for 360 people and a 25,000 square
metres convention center under the west building. A museum dedicated to Corinthians will be
set up in the east building. Interior design is designed by Gensler. There
are six changing rooms. Home team changing rooms occupy 1,300 square metres, with jacuzzis,cryotherapy
and a private area for the coach. The warm-up area has seating for 86 VIP ticket holders,
and is separated by soundproof glass. All the public areas have air conditioning and
are finished in marble, granite or top tier ceramic tile. Seating There are 46,116 seats. The stadium has 6,000
second tier covered seating and 10,000 VIP seats. 89 luxury boxes accommodate 1,414 spectators.
Distributed on the West building's 5th and 6th floors, 87% have 12 seats, 10% between
21 and 33 seats and 4 units more than 70 seats. The largest units will cover more than 470
square metres. The lowest ring of bleachers encircle the entire arena. It holds 10,500
seats on each side and 6,000 behind the goals, for a total of 33,000 places.
The distance between the first row of seating and the field is 9 metres on all sides. General
seating is provided by Bluecube³ using an exclusive design based on the Integra model.
There are four different finishes, ranging from straight chairs without arms to stuffed
chairs in leather. Most seats are white. Business level and box seats are finished in black
leather and made by Poltrona Frau. The 600 seats have laser-engraved club crests.
Roof Werner Sobek designed the roof, which is held
in place by 48 75 metres-long trusses. The west and east sides are joined by two identical
structures that have a free span of 170 metres. The total east-west roof length is 245.75
metres. Aníbal Coutinho intended to bring a paulistano flair to the construction using
structures that resemble the São Paulo Museum of Art, a symbol of the city. The height of
the roof and weight of the trusses required the use of the largest crawler crane available
in Latin America. The steel beams together weigh 4,000 tons.
The roof has four layers. On the underside is a layer of corrugated steel sheets. Above
them, thermal and acoustic insulation is provided by Polyisocyanurate sheets. A layer of plasterboard
is above it. Finally, the entire roof is covered with 40,000 square metres of Firestone Ultraply
TPO. On the underside, a flexible membrane covers the structure. This final layer helps
to collect rainwater for reuse in other areas of the stadium.
The structure was redesigned to duplicate the current noise level supporters create
during games. Measurements taken on Pacaembu show that sound levels reach a peak of 113dB
when goals are scored. 4,500 square metres of glass will be installed on the end closest
to the pitch of the west and east roofing. The entire structure measures 32,300 square
metres and weights 6,500 tons. Scoreboards
Osram will install four scoreboards in the stadium, on the north and south ends, above
the bleachers. They will be set in pairs, with one facing the pitch and one facing outside.
Each screen is 225 square metres and measures 30 by 7.5 metres. The inside-facing screen
will have a 7mm dot pitch and the outside-facing screens will have a 20mm dot pitch. 3,500
flat panel televisions are installed throughout the stadium, individually or as video walls,
comprising 3,100 stations. Lighting The pitch lighting is going to use 352 Osram
Siteco 2000-Watt Metal-halide 6000K multivapour lamps, guaranteeing over 90% colour fidelity.
The 5,000 lux lighting is completely uniform and is 50% brighter than FIFA's recommendation.
Osram provides lighting for the entire complex. Pitch The field has recommended FIFA dimensions
of 105 by 68 metres. It was prepared by World Sports in partnership with Desso. The field
is made up of Perennial Ryegrass, which is grown directly at the site. The original idea
was to use black grass to avoid the colours of Palmeiras—Corinthians' biggest rivals—but
it was proved to be technically impossible and the club chose to use grass with a darker
hue. To improve fixation, the grass is intertwined with 22 million artificial fibres. Ultraviolet
lights are used nightly to ensure that all parts of the pitch will receive equal lighting;
the field is exposed to only two hours of direct sunlight per day.
World Sports uses a blend of three cultivars from DLF-Trifolium, Ph.D. Ryegrass Perenne,
from Oregon, US. DLF states that this grass has strong cold and wear tolerance and is
disease resistant, combined with fast growth rate. The hue is 8.7 on a scale of 1 to 9,
where 9 is dark green. The choice of using ryegrass instead of the most common and usually
recommended Bermuda brought advantages like having longitudinal roots, avoiding the cleats
to tangle with them, and resistance to yellowing. It also brought challenges; ryegrass is native
to cooler climates and needs temperatures of 23 °C for optimum growth. Because the
temperature in São Paulo rarely falls below 14 °C, a heating system is not used. A cooling
systempushes cold water through 40,000 metres of drainage pipes, reducing the grass roots
temperature to 6 °C. The grass is mowed to between 2.2 centimetres and 2.5 centimetres.
The drainage system has two operating modes; gravitational and vacuum-enhanced. The vacuum
draining system can handle up to 400,000 litres per hour, improving oxygen levels in the rooting
system and cooling the pitch, even during matches. This is equivalent to 56 millimetres
of rain drained in one hour. The irrigation system has individual sprinkler controls,
which are controlled by a computerised system. The system comprises 48 sprinklers—twice
the minimum FIFA recommendation. Information technology and communications The stadium will have wi-fi and 4G LTE in
all its sectors. Using smartphones, the public will be able to access game statistics and
watch replays that will be published on a website maintained by the stadium crew. A
dedicated team will control centrally all the screens and scoreboards. Supporters will
be monitored by a computer system connected to hundreds of security cameras. All services
are contracted with Sonda IT. Hospitality and stores
There are plans for 75 bars—including 13 in the VIP areas—two restaurants and two
sport bars in the stadium. All the restaurants and bars are managed by Diverti Arena on a
10-year contract. Diverti is expected to invest R$40 million in the stadium; all the properties
will be fully operational in 2015. Other commercial properties inside the stadium complex are
two clothing stores and kiosks whose operators have not yet been decided upon.
Reception The project received awards for the Best Commercial
Project and the Grand Prize as the Best Overall Project in Brazil in the largest Corporate
Architecture events in Latin America in 2011; it competed against 1,116 projects. Reception
by Corinthians supporters was enthusiastic according to a poll, with 83% approval of
the stadium. Opposition fans have good approval rates of the stadium. Hundreds of supporters
frequently visited the construction site. Transport The stadium is 19 kilometres east of the city
centre and 21 kilometres away from the São Paulo–Guarulhos International Airport. The
nearest subway station is Corinthians-Itaquera, 500 metres from the stadium. It connects to
a railway station with the same name. The Artur Alvim subway station is 800 metres away.
If all the stadium's users boarded trains to leave it, the stadium would be empty in
30 minutes. Created for World Cup matches, an express train connects Luz and the Corinthians-Itaquera
CPTM Station, making the trip in 17 minutes. Due to its success, the service was extended
to local matches, renamed to 'Expresso Corinthians'. The metro and train stations can accommodate
114,000 passengers per hour. Each metro train can carry 1,600 passengers; trains depart
at 85-second intervals. The site has 1,620 covered parking spaces
and 929 open air parking spaces, with another 2,214 spaces provided by a shopping mall
nearby. There are 61 bus routes that stop close to Arena Corinthians.
Other uses Corinthians does not plan to host concerts
or other sport events in the stadium because the use for non-football events can destroy
the pitch and football ticket sales will compensate for the loss of revenue. The club plans to
use the structure to host conventions and trade shows, and to promote tours of the stadium.
A 2,500 square metres convention centre will be located under the west building.
In popular culture EA Sports added all 12 venues used at the
2014 FIFA World Cup, including the Arena Corinthians, to the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil video game.
The Arena Corinthians is featured on "You Don't Have to Live Like a Referee", the sixteenth
episode of the 25th season of the American animated sitcom The Simpsons, and the 546th
episode of the series. Homer Simpson acts as a FIFA World Cup 2014 referee in a game
played at Arena Corinthians. The second episode of Discovery Channel`s
three-episode series Building the World Cup is dedicated to Arena Corinthians.
Controversies The circumstances in which Arena Corinthians
was chosen as the World Cup stadium for São Paulo, and the resources used for its construction,
have been criticised. World Cup hosts
Jose Serra, governor of São Paulo in 2007, planned to bring the opening game to his state—specifically
to the Morumbi Stadium—as soon as Brazil was confirmed as the host nation of FIFA World
Cup 2014. Mayor Gilberto Kassab supported the option of Morumbi and was assured that
president Luis Inácio da Silva wanted the same. Unhappy with Morumbi, FIFA's secretary
general Jérôme Valcke said the Morumbi Stadium could not host the opening game and was the
worst among the 12 venues presented to FIFA. He recommended that the city should build
a new stadium. FIFA technicians stated that the maximum capacity of the current structure
would be 46,000 spectators—below the FIFA minimum of 60,000. São Paulo Futebol Clube's
director João Paulo de Jesus Lopes said this was "a lie". FIFA's president Sepp Blatter
stated that Morumbi could not host the opening game or semifinals without an extensive renovations
plan. The Morumbi Stadium failed to provide proof
of funding for a R$630 million renovation plan requested by FIFA to secure its status
as a Wold Cup venue; the stadium was then excluded from the tournament on 16 June 2010.
The Local World Cup Committee suggested to use Arena Corinthians instead. FIFA accepted
the suggestion and confirmed the decision on 10 October 2011. Journalist Wagner Vilaron
from O Estado de S. Paulo deemed the exclusion of the Morumbi Stadium from the World Cup
and the subsequent choice of Arena Corinthians as a venue for the event to be politically
charged. After receiving several negative responses from FIFA about the renovation project
for Morumbi, then-CBF-president Ricardo Teixeira lost patience with São Paulo Futebol Clube
officers; he considered that they were delaying the decision by purposely failing to meet
the requirements to force the government to spend money on the construction. São Paulo's
opposition to Teixeira in the now defunct Clube dos 13 election—which was won by ruling-side
Fábio Koff, aligned with São Paulo's Juvenal Juvêncio—irritated the CBF president. At
the same time, an affinity between Teixeira and then-president of Corinthians, Andrés
Sanchez—who was chosen as the head of delegation for the national team during the 2010 FIFA
World Cup and on the same side on Clube dos 13's election—was noticed.
São Paulo's mayor Gilberto Kassab supported the selection of the Morumbi Stadium and guaranteed
that president Luis Inácio da Silva wanted the same; he blamed FIFA for vetoing the selection.
He said Corinthians could not influence FIFA and that CBF wanted Morumbi Stadium to host
the opening game. The senior management of São Paulo F.C. criticised the chosen stadium
and the selection process on numerous occasions after Morumbi Stadium was excluded from the
World Cup. President Juvenal Juvencio said the region had no city structures, hospitals
or hotels; the only way to enter or leave the area would be to use a fire engine and
that there was no way to create a VIP area around the stadium. Juvenal blamed ex-governor
José Serra for Morumbi Stadium's deselection. Serra denied the accusations.
Carlos Miguel Aidar, then a candidate for the SPFC presidency, said Arena Corinthians
exists because Brazil's president demanded the construction of a new stadium in São
Paulo; he also said Corinthians will never repay the loans for the stadium, that Odebrecht
was the real owner, that FIFA and the Brazilian government only wanted to make money for construction
companies, and that Itaquera was "another world, another country, nobody can get there".
Later he visited the Arena by car, recanted his opinion and said the stadium was "marvelous"
and could be reached easily. Public funding allegations
Vinícius Segalla from UOL said tax credits and BNDES resources are public money and that
the concession of those resources to Corinthians are unclear. The federal government dismissed
the notion, saying that tax credits are intended to encourage economical growth and work opportunities
for the areas surrounding the stadia. The city government said tax credits are not subsidies
and the stadium will be a boon to the city, especially the east zone. They also said subsidies
given to the Brazilian Grand Prix and Carnaval among others also bring benefits to the city.
Public Prosecutor Marcelo Milani contested the validity of tax credits issued by the
city and sued then-mayor Gilberto Kassab for R$1.74 billion; the judges said Milani's
case was without merit and dismissed it. Project changes
The project executed is not the project approved by the city council in 2011. Amendments were
made to the final project, which was submitted on 25 July 2013 and approved on 13 February
2014. Construction accidents
Two people were killed in an accident on 27 November 2013, which destroyed part of the
east building. A crane fell while carrying a part of the roof, destroying eight columns
of the LED screen and part of an internal slab. The structure was not affected because
anti-vandalism glass was installed on the east façade. An area of 5,000 square metres
was closed for investigation. Initial hypotheses were human error, crane mechanical failure
and unstable ground under the crane. Liebherr said the crane's "black box" data recorder
did not record anything on the day of the accident, although it should have done.
As of July 2014, the case has not yet been concluded. Liebherr paid for a study from
the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, which concluded that the cause was unstable
ground— the same conclusion reached by police experts; based on this, police indicted nine
construction workers. Odebrecht refuted the conclusions, and showed a study by private
company Geocompany as proof. The final report on the incident will be provided by IPT/University
of São Paulo. Crane operations in the stadium were suspended until further notice. All cranes
on the site were inspected and approved to continue work 16 days later. The families
of the deceased workers received R$2.9 million in compensation.
Another worker died in an accident on the site while working on the temporary seating.
Local authorities' initial assessment was that the worker caused the accident by not
following the required safety procedures. As of March 2014, an investigation into the
death was underway. References External links
Arena Corinthians official website Odebrecht Arena Corinthians official website
Images tagged Arena Corinthians at Flickr "Arena Corinthians plans" on YouTube
Arena Corinthians 3D Model Picture Gallery "Arena Corinthians 3D Model Video" on YouTube
Illustrated article about Arena Corinthians