Palms Ground

Coordinates: 32°3′24.7″N 34°45′55.1″E / 32.056861°N 34.765306°E / 32.056861; 34.765306
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Palms Ground
מגרש הדקלים
Map
Former namesMaccabi Ground (1923-1926)
Hapoel Ground (1929-1941)
LocationIsrael Tel Aviv, Israel
Coordinates32°3′24.7″N 34°45′55.1″E / 32.056861°N 34.765306°E / 32.056861; 34.765306
Construction
Built1920s
Closed1941
Tenants
Maccabi Tel Aviv (1923-1926)
Hapoel Tel Aviv (1929-1941)

The Palms Ground (Hebrew: מגרש הדקלים) was a football ground in the Florentin neighborhood of Tel Aviv, Israel. The ground was first known as Maccabi Ground and later as Hapoel Ground, but was nicknamed Palms Ground after the palms surrounding it.

History[edit]

The ground was built in the early 1920s for use of Maccabi Tel Aviv, which played in the ground until its lease was over and the club built a new ground in south-east Tel Aviv.[1] In 1929 Hapoel Tel Aviv, recently merged with Allenby football club, moved to play at the ground. However, due to security concerns, arising from the proximity of the ground to Jaffa, Hapoel moved to a new ground in 1941,[2] after which the ground was abandoned and was built over.[3]

Notable matches[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ In The Maccabi Tel Aviv Society Do'ar HaYom, 21 September 1926, Historical Jewish Press (in Hebrew)
  2. ^ Hapoel's Tin Plates Ground Danny Recht, Tel Aviv 100 (in Hebrew)
  3. ^ Desert Generation Uri Yoeli, 24 July 2013, Kol HaRa'am
  4. ^ The Football Hebrew Cup Do'ar HaYom, 11 May 1923, Historical Jewish Press (in Hebrew)
  5. ^ The Palms Stadium/Droyanov School (Artists Workshops) Danny Recht, Tel Aviv 100 (in Hebrew)
  6. ^ The Maccabi and Hakoah Competition Do'ar HaYom, 14 January 1925, Historical Jewish Press (in Hebrew)
  7. ^ The Maccabi in the Cup Final Do'ar HaYom, 7 May 1930, Historical Jewish Press (in Hebrew)
  8. ^ How Egypt doubly thrashed Israel in a World Cup play-off Asher Goldberg, 1 July 2002, HaAretz
  9. ^ British Mandate of Palestine Official Games 1934-1948 RSSSF.com