Intility Arena (Vålerenga Stadion) - Vålerenga Fotball - The World Stadium Tour

Intility Arena, also referred to as Vålerenga Stadion, is an association football stadium in Oslo, Norway.
The stadium is the home stadium for the Vålerenga Fotball, currently playing in the Eliteserien, and it has a seating capacity of 16,555 people.
The stadium plans were accepted by the city council of Oslo in 2014 and by EEA in June 2015.
Construction started in August 2015, and the stadium opened in September 2017.
The stadium was initially called Vålerenga kultur- og idrettspark.
The record attendance of 17,011 spectators dates from this game.
In October 2017, Norwegian technology company Intility reached an agreement with Vålerenga to buy the stadium's naming rights for ten years.
The deal saw the stadium's name change to Intility Arena.
Vålerenga Fotball is a Norwegian association football club from Oslo and a part of the multi-sport club Vålerengens IF.
Founded in 1913, the club is named after the neighbourhood of Vålerenga.
Vålerenga are five-time league champions and four-time Norwegian Football Cup champions, having last won the league in 2005 and the cup in 2008.
The history of Vålerenga Fotball goes back to Fotballpartiet Spark, which was founded in 1898 by pastor Hans Møller Gasmann.
An early mission for Gasmann was to give the local youth social activity and exercise.
On a larger scale, the club was part of the movement known as Muscular Christianity.
Rooted in the neighborhood of Vålerenga on the east end of Oslo, the club would recruit players and supporters from the many workers in the area, in a society then characterized for its low mobility between social strata.
Up to 1913, Vålerenga's kit was moss green.
In 1914, the Norwegian State Railways had a set of blue and red kits left over, which Vålerenga bought cheaply, so their official colours became blue and red.
Vålerenga has traditionally drawn support from the area around Vålerenga, Oslo and various other places on the east end of Oslo, although today these lines are largely blurred and the club has supporters all over Oslo and the surrounding areas.
Up until the early 90s, Vålerenga's supporters were loosely organised.
The supporters were sometimes referred to as Apeberget, but this is actually a misnomer from a journalist.
An independent supporter club called Klanen ("The Clan") was founded in 1991.
It has around 10,000 members today.
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