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Coordinates: 22°19′34″N 114°10′22″E / 22.326095°N 114.172904°E / 22.326095; 114.172904
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Infobox venue
{{Infobox venue
| name = Wrong Kok Stadium
|name = Mong Kok Stadium
| former names = Army Sports Ground (Before 1961), Municipal Stadium (1961–1973)
|former names = Army Sports Ground (Before 1961), Municipal Stadium (1961–1973)
| image = Mong Kok Stadium 201504.jpg
|image = Mong Kok Stadium 201504.jpg
| image_size = 270px
|image_size = 270px
| image_caption = Wrong Kok Stadium in April 2015
|image_caption = Mong Kok Stadium in April 2015
| image_alt = 旺角大球場
|image_alt = 旺角大球場
| location = 37 Flower Market Road, [[Mong Kok]], [[Kowloon]], [[Hong Kong]], China
|location = 37 Flower Market Road, [[Mong Kok]], [[Kowloon]], [[Hong Kong]], China
| opened = {{Start date and age|1961}}
|opened = {{Start date and age|1961}}
| renovated = {{Start date and age|2011}}<ref name="2011renov">{{in lang|zh-hk}} [http://football.on.cc/football/new/20111015/fbnewc0115x0.html 新旺角場靚中藏險]{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} ''Oriental Daily''. 15 October 2011.</ref>
|renovated = {{Start date and age|2011}}<ref name="2011renov">{{in lang|zh-hk}} [http://football.on.cc/football/new/20111015/fbnewc0115x0.html 新旺角場靚中藏險]{{dead link|date=February 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} ''Oriental Daily''. 15 October 2011.</ref>
| owner = [[Leisure and Cultural Services Department]]
|owner = [[Leisure and Cultural Services Department]]
| operator = [[Leisure and Cultural Services Department]]
|operator = [[Leisure and Cultural Services Department]]
| surface = Grass
|surface = Grass
| tenants = [[Hong Kong national football team|Hong Kong national team]] (2011–)<br>[[Kitchee SC|Kitchee]] (2013–)<br>[[Eastern Sports Club|Eastern]] (2015–2018, 2020–)<br>[[Citizen AA|Citizen]] (2005–2013)<br>[[Sun Hei SC|Sun Hei]] (2011–2013)<br>[[TSW Pegasus FC|Pegasus]] (2013–2014, 2018–2019) <br> [[Southern District FC|Southern]] (2019–2020)
|tenants = [[Hong Kong national football team|Hong Kong national team]] (2011–)<br>[[Kitchee SC|Kitchee]] (2013–)<br>[[Eastern Sports Club|Eastern]] (2015–2018, 2020–)<br>[[Citizen AA|Citizen]] (2005–2013)<br>[[Sun Hei SC|Sun Hei]] (2011–2013)<br>[[TSW Pegasus FC|Pegasus]] (2013–2014, 2018–2019) <br> [[Southern District FC|Southern]] (2019–2020)
| seating_capacity = 6,664<ref name="facilities">{{Citation|url=http://sc.lcsd.gov.hk/gb/www.lcsd.gov.hk/en/stadium/mks/facilities.html|title=Facilities - Mong Kok Stadium|access-date=14 September 2015}}</ref>
|seating_capacity = 6,664<ref name="facilities">{{Citation|url=http://sc.lcsd.gov.hk/gb/www.lcsd.gov.hk/en/stadium/mks/facilities.html|title=Facilities - Mong Kok Stadium|access-date=14 September 2015}}</ref>
| dimensions = 106 x 66 meters (116 x 72 yards)
|dimensions = 106 x 66 meters (116 x 72 yards)
| publictransit = {{rcb|MTR|KT|link}} {{rcb|MTR|TW|link}} [[Prince Edward station]]
|publictransit = {{rcb|MTR|KT|link}} {{rcb|MTR|TW|link}} [[Prince Edward station]]
}}
}}
[[Image:Mong Kok Stadium.jpg|right|250px|thumb|Wrong Kok Stadium before its 2011 renovation]]'''Wrong Kok Stadium''' ({{zh|t=旺角大球場}}) is a stadium in [[Mong Kok|Wrong Kok, Wrong Kok]], [[Kowloon]], [[Hong Kong|Hung Kung]].
[[Image:Mong Kok Stadium.jpg|right|250px|thumb|Mong Kok Stadium before its 2011 renovation]]
'''Mong Kok Stadium''' ({{zh|t=旺角大球場}}) is a stadium in [[Mong Kok]], [[Kowloon]], [[Hong Kong]]. With a capacity of 6,664 (comprising four stands of 1,666), it hosts [[Hong Kong Premier League]] football matches, with [[Kitchee SC|Kitchee]] currently using the venue. The stadium is run by the [[Leisure and Cultural Services Department]] of [[Hong Kong]].

==History==
The stadium was known as the Army Sports Ground before it was taken over by the [[Urban Council]] in 1961.<ref>{{cite web|title=Aerial view of Mong Kok|url=http://www.hkmemory.hk/collections/hkplaces/AllItems/images/201107/t20110723_43438.html|publisher=Hong Kong Memory Project|access-date=17 November 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180208004628/http://www.hkmemory.hk/collections/hkplaces/AllItems/images/201107/t20110723_43438.html|archive-date=8 February 2018|url-status=dead}}</ref>

==Facilities==
* International Standard Natural Grass Pitch with 1200 Lux Floodlight<ref name="2011renov" />
* Coloured Display LED scoreboard, 9.28m wide X 5.76m high.<ref name="2011renov" />
* 6,600 spectator seats<ref name="facilities" />
* 127 VIP seats<ref name="facilities" />
* 42 wheelchair seats<ref name="2011renov" />
* 1 VIP room (accommodates 32)<ref name="2011renov" />
* Police Control Tower
* Broadcasting Tower
* 27 parking spaces
* 12 public toilets<ref name="2011renov" />
* 8 disabled toilets<ref name="2011renov" />
* 8 entrance turnstiles/ticket counters<ref name="2011renov" />
* 4 teams' changing rooms
* 2 referees' changing rooms
* 1 VIP room
* 1 disabled washroom
* 1 fast food kiosk
* 1 press room
* 1 baby care room<ref name="2011renov" />
* 1 anti-doping room<ref name="2011renov" />

==Full house==

===Pre-renovation===
On 15 April 2007, [[South China AA|South China]] played to a 1–1 draw with [[Kitchee]] in the penultimate game of the [[Hong Kong Football League]] season at Mong Kok Stadium. The game attracted a full house of over 8,500 spectators, the first full house for 11 years for a Hong Kong League game at Mong Kok Stadium.

===Post-renovation===
On 22 March 2013, [[Hong Kong national football team|Hong Kong]] hosted [[Vietnam national football team|Vietnam]] in the [[2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification]] phase. The game attracted 6,639 spectators, the first full-house after the renovation of the stadium. Hong Kong came to a late victory by a header from captain [[Chan Wai Ho]] in the 87th minute.

On 11 November 2015 (or 1117), [[Hong Kong national football team|Hong Kong]] played against [[China national football team|China PR]] in the [[2018 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round]], where there was another full house and Hong Kong drew 0–0.

In the [[2017 AFC Champions League]], all 3 of [[Eastern Sports Club|Eastern SC]] matches were sold out.

In May 2017, [[Eastern Sports Club|Eastern SC]] and [[Kitchee SC]] played the deciding match of the [[2016–17 Hong Kong Premier League]] in which Kitchee won 4–1.

In the [[2018 AFC Champions League]], [[Kitchee SC]] played [[Tianjin Quanjian F.C.]] in front of a full house at Mong Kok Stadium.

==Recent developments==
From Autumn 2009, Mong Kok Stadium will undergo a series of modifications, including the addition of a roof, close-circuit televisions, refurbishment of the seats, better lighting, refurbishment of the changing rooms, adding a press room and doping rooms, while the stadium's capacity will be reduced to 6,680. The work is expected to be complete by October 2011.<ref>{{in lang|zh-hk}} [http://the-sun.on.cc/channels/news/20080801/20080801030000_0000.html 旺角球場加上蓋減座位] The Sun. 1 August 2008</ref> Three First Division clubs - Citizen, Fourway Rangers and Sun Hei - have asked to use the stadium as their home ground. But it is believed that the owner of the facility, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, has reservations over the number of clubs using it. Vincent Yuen Man-chuen, general secretary of the HKFA, said they had submitted a proposal to use the stadium as the home ground for three clubs. "We are in the process of negotiation with the government," said Yuen. "There were more than a hundred matches a season held [there] before, but the number can be reduced to half if three teams use it for their home matches plus some major cup competitions."<ref name="scmp.com">[http://www.scmp.com/portal/site/SCMP/menuitem.2af62ecb329d3d7733492d9253a0a0a0/?vgnextoid=a0925e9bbbbe0310VgnVCM100000360a0a0aRCRD&ss=HK & China&s=Sport Clubs lay claim to revamped Mong Kok] South China Morning Post SOCCER Chan Kin-wa 3 Jul 2011</ref> There is currently doubt that the new Mong Kok Stadium will be ready for use in October.<ref>{{in lang|zh-hk}} [http://hk.apple.nextmedia.com/template/apple/art_main.php?iss_id=20110817&sec_id=25391&subsec_id=25392&art_id=15530750 旺角場 10月重開成疑] Apple Daily. 17 August 2011.</ref>

==2011 re-opening==
On 16 October 2011, the renovated Mong Kok Stadium re-opened. The first match was a [[Hong Kong First Division League|Hong Kong First Division]] match between [[Sun Hei SC|Sun Hei]] and [[Sham Shui Po SA]]. 4,499 fans attended the game. Sun Hei won the game 5–0, Sun Hei players [[Cheng Siu Wai]] scored the goal while [[Mamadou Barry|Barry]] was the first player to score a hat-trick after renovation.<ref>{{in lang|zh-hk}} [http://hk.apple.nextmedia.com/template/apple/art_main.php?iss_id=20111017&sec_id=25391&subsec_id=25392&art_id=15710779 旺角場重開　 4,499球迷湧入 鄭少偉首球締歷史] ''Apple Daily''. 17 October 2011.</ref>

==2011 Official Re-opening ceremony and international football match==
[[File:Mong Kok Stadium all three stands.jpg|right|250px|thumb|New Main grandstand.]]

The Secretary for Home Affairs, Mr [[Tsang Tak-sing]] attended Mong Kok Stadium's official re-opening ceremony. To celebrate the re-opening of the stadium, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department organised a ceremony for 15 November 2011 and invited the Russian National Youth Team for a friendly football match with the Hong Kong Youth Representative Team. A sport towel, a limited edition souvenir specially produced to celebrate the re-opening of the stadium, was distributed to each attendee to make this meaningful day more memorable. There were also performances including rhythmic drumming with flag waving, and wushu and a lion dance, showing a unique Chinese flavour. The ceremony also featured impressive performances by cheering teams and the Hong Kong Police Band.<ref>[http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/en/ppr_release_det.php?id=4117 Mong Kok Stadium celebrates its re-opening with international friendly football match] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130522135353/http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/en/ppr_release_det.php?id=4117 |date=22 May 2013 }} Leisure and Cultural Services Department press release. 15 November 2011.</ref>


==Asian 5 Nations Rugby Tournament plan==
==Asian 5 Nations Rugby Tournament plan==
Hung Kung Rugby Foolsball Union chairman Trevor Gregory said he was exploring the possibility of using the stadium to host HSBC [[Asian Five Nations]] (A5N) home games. Hung Kung played both their A5N rugby games in front of full houses at the 2,500-capacity [[Hong Kong Football Club|Hung Kung Foolsball Club]] this season. A move to Wrong Kok, with its new capacity of 6,650, appeals, admitted HKRFU's Gregory. "Our initial thoughts are to play our international fixtures in the A5N at Wrong Kok Stadium. At the moment we have no plans to hold any domestic games there," Gregory said.<ref name="scmp.com">[http://www.scmp.com/portal/site/SCMP/menuitem.2af62ecb329d3d7733492d9253a0a0a0/?vgnextoid=a0925e9bbbbe0310VgnVCM100000360a0a0aRCRD&ss=HK & China&s=Sport Clubs lay claim to revamped Mong Kok] South China Morning Post SOCCER Chan Kin-wa 3 Jul 2011</ref> On 26 May 2012, Hung Kung blitzed Kazakhstan 55–0 to claim third place in the 2012 HSBC Asian Five Nations Top Five competition. It was Hung Kung's first international in 13 years at the newly renovated Wrong Kok Stadium.<ref>[http://www.asian5nations.com/node/662 Hong Kong blitz Kazakhstan, UAE run Korea close in exciting Top 5 finale] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304062928/http://www.asian5nations.com/node/662 |date=4 March 2016 }} ''Asian 5 Nations''. 27 May 2012.</ref>
Hong Kong Rugby Football Union chairman Trevor Gregory said he was exploring the possibility of using the stadium to host HSBC [[Asian Five Nations]] (A5N) home games. Hong Kong played both their A5N rugby games in front of full houses at the 2,500-capacity [[Hong Kong Football Club]] this season. A move to Mong Kok, with its new capacity of 6,650, appeals, admitted HKRFU's Gregory. "Our initial thoughts are to play our international fixtures in the A5N at Mong Kok Stadium. At the moment we have no plans to hold any domestic games there," Gregory said.<ref name="scmp.com"/> On 26 May 2012, Hong Kong blitzed Kazakhstan 55–0 to claim third place in the 2012 HSBC Asian Five Nations Top Five competition. It was Hong Kong's first international in 13 years at the newly renovated Mong Kok Stadium.<ref>[http://www.asian5nations.com/node/662 Hong Kong blitz Kazakhstan, UAE run Korea close in exciting Top 5 finale] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304062928/http://www.asian5nations.com/node/662 |date=4 March 2016 }} ''Asian 5 Nations''. 27 May 2012.</ref>


==Super Rugby==
==Super Rugby==
Hung Kung hosted its first [[Super Rugby]] fixture on 19 May 2018. The Japanese outfit, the [[Sunwolves]], playing a home game at Wrong Kok, defeated the [[Stormers]] from [[Cape Town]], [[South Africa]], by 26–23.
Hong Kong hosted its first [[Super Rugby]] fixture on 19 May 2018. The Japanese outfit, the [[Sunwolves]], playing a home game at Mong Kok, defeated the [[Stormers]] from [[Cape Town]], [[South Africa]], by 26–23.


==Transport==
==Transport==
It is accessible from the [[Prince Edward station]] of the [[MTR]] on the [[Tsuen Wan line|Tsuen Wan]] and the [[Kwun Tong line|Kwun Tong]] lines. It is also near [[Mong Kok East station|Wrong Kok East station]] on the [[East Rail line]].
It is accessible from the [[Prince Edward station]] of the [[MTR]] on the [[Tsuen Wan line|Tsuen Wan]] and the [[Kwun Tong line|Kwun Tong]] lines. It is also near [[Mong Kok East station]] on the [[East Rail line]].


==See also==
==See also==
* [[Mong Kok|Wrong Kok]], the area where the stadium is situated
* [[Mong Kok]], the area where the stadium is situated


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
Line 61: Line 114:
==External links==
==External links==
{{Commons category|Mong Kok Stadium}}
{{Commons category|Mong Kok Stadium}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20050511175407/http://www.yata-garasu.jp/photo/hongkong/mongkok/e_mongkok.html Wrong Kok Stadium] {{in lang|en}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20050511175407/http://www.yata-garasu.jp/photo/hongkong/mongkok/e_mongkok.html Mong Kok Stadium] {{in lang|en}}
* [https://archive.today/20121218121435/http://sc.lcsd.gov.hk/gb/www.lcsd.gov.hk/stadium/mks/en/index.php Wrong Kok Stadium] {{in lang|en}}
* [https://archive.today/20121218121435/http://sc.lcsd.gov.hk/gb/www.lcsd.gov.hk/stadium/mks/en/index.php Mong Kok Stadium] {{in lang|en}}
* [https://maps.google.com/?t=k&om=1&ll=22.32607,114.172894&spn=0.004367,0.007145 Satellite image of Wrong Kong Stadium]
* [https://maps.google.com/?t=k&om=1&ll=22.32607,114.172894&spn=0.004367,0.007145 Satellite image of Mong Kong Stadium]


{{coord|22.326095|114.172904|display=title|format=dms|type:landmark_scale:3000}}
{{coord|22.326095|114.172904|display=title|format=dms|type:landmark_scale:3000}}

Revision as of 08:22, 2 August 2024

Mong Kok Stadium
旺角大球場
Mong Kok Stadium in April 2015
Map
Former namesArmy Sports Ground (Before 1961), Municipal Stadium (1961–1973)
Location37 Flower Market Road, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China
Public transit          Prince Edward station
OwnerLeisure and Cultural Services Department
OperatorLeisure and Cultural Services Department
Capacity6,664[2]
Field size106 x 66 meters (116 x 72 yards)
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Opened1961; 63 years ago (1961)
Renovated2011; 13 years ago (2011)[1]
Tenants
Hong Kong national team (2011–)
Kitchee (2013–)
Eastern (2015–2018, 2020–)
Citizen (2005–2013)
Sun Hei (2011–2013)
Pegasus (2013–2014, 2018–2019)
Southern (2019–2020)
Mong Kok Stadium before its 2011 renovation

Mong Kok Stadium (Chinese: 旺角大球場) is a stadium in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong. With a capacity of 6,664 (comprising four stands of 1,666), it hosts Hong Kong Premier League football matches, with Kitchee currently using the venue. The stadium is run by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of Hong Kong.

History

The stadium was known as the Army Sports Ground before it was taken over by the Urban Council in 1961.[3]

Facilities

  • International Standard Natural Grass Pitch with 1200 Lux Floodlight[1]
  • Coloured Display LED scoreboard, 9.28m wide X 5.76m high.[1]
  • 6,600 spectator seats[2]
  • 127 VIP seats[2]
  • 42 wheelchair seats[1]
  • 1 VIP room (accommodates 32)[1]
  • Police Control Tower
  • Broadcasting Tower
  • 27 parking spaces
  • 12 public toilets[1]
  • 8 disabled toilets[1]
  • 8 entrance turnstiles/ticket counters[1]
  • 4 teams' changing rooms
  • 2 referees' changing rooms
  • 1 VIP room
  • 1 disabled washroom
  • 1 fast food kiosk
  • 1 press room
  • 1 baby care room[1]
  • 1 anti-doping room[1]

Full house

Pre-renovation

On 15 April 2007, South China played to a 1–1 draw with Kitchee in the penultimate game of the Hong Kong Football League season at Mong Kok Stadium. The game attracted a full house of over 8,500 spectators, the first full house for 11 years for a Hong Kong League game at Mong Kok Stadium.

Post-renovation

On 22 March 2013, Hong Kong hosted Vietnam in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification phase. The game attracted 6,639 spectators, the first full-house after the renovation of the stadium. Hong Kong came to a late victory by a header from captain Chan Wai Ho in the 87th minute.

On 11 November 2015 (or 1117), Hong Kong played against China PR in the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round, where there was another full house and Hong Kong drew 0–0.

In the 2017 AFC Champions League, all 3 of Eastern SC matches were sold out.

In May 2017, Eastern SC and Kitchee SC played the deciding match of the 2016–17 Hong Kong Premier League in which Kitchee won 4–1.

In the 2018 AFC Champions League, Kitchee SC played Tianjin Quanjian F.C. in front of a full house at Mong Kok Stadium.

Recent developments

From Autumn 2009, Mong Kok Stadium will undergo a series of modifications, including the addition of a roof, close-circuit televisions, refurbishment of the seats, better lighting, refurbishment of the changing rooms, adding a press room and doping rooms, while the stadium's capacity will be reduced to 6,680. The work is expected to be complete by October 2011.[4] Three First Division clubs - Citizen, Fourway Rangers and Sun Hei - have asked to use the stadium as their home ground. But it is believed that the owner of the facility, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, has reservations over the number of clubs using it. Vincent Yuen Man-chuen, general secretary of the HKFA, said they had submitted a proposal to use the stadium as the home ground for three clubs. "We are in the process of negotiation with the government," said Yuen. "There were more than a hundred matches a season held [there] before, but the number can be reduced to half if three teams use it for their home matches plus some major cup competitions."[5] There is currently doubt that the new Mong Kok Stadium will be ready for use in October.[6]

2011 re-opening

On 16 October 2011, the renovated Mong Kok Stadium re-opened. The first match was a Hong Kong First Division match between Sun Hei and Sham Shui Po SA. 4,499 fans attended the game. Sun Hei won the game 5–0, Sun Hei players Cheng Siu Wai scored the goal while Barry was the first player to score a hat-trick after renovation.[7]

2011 Official Re-opening ceremony and international football match

New Main grandstand.

The Secretary for Home Affairs, Mr Tsang Tak-sing attended Mong Kok Stadium's official re-opening ceremony. To celebrate the re-opening of the stadium, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department organised a ceremony for 15 November 2011 and invited the Russian National Youth Team for a friendly football match with the Hong Kong Youth Representative Team. A sport towel, a limited edition souvenir specially produced to celebrate the re-opening of the stadium, was distributed to each attendee to make this meaningful day more memorable. There were also performances including rhythmic drumming with flag waving, and wushu and a lion dance, showing a unique Chinese flavour. The ceremony also featured impressive performances by cheering teams and the Hong Kong Police Band.[8]

Asian 5 Nations Rugby Tournament plan

Hong Kong Rugby Football Union chairman Trevor Gregory said he was exploring the possibility of using the stadium to host HSBC Asian Five Nations (A5N) home games. Hong Kong played both their A5N rugby games in front of full houses at the 2,500-capacity Hong Kong Football Club this season. A move to Mong Kok, with its new capacity of 6,650, appeals, admitted HKRFU's Gregory. "Our initial thoughts are to play our international fixtures in the A5N at Mong Kok Stadium. At the moment we have no plans to hold any domestic games there," Gregory said.[5] On 26 May 2012, Hong Kong blitzed Kazakhstan 55–0 to claim third place in the 2012 HSBC Asian Five Nations Top Five competition. It was Hong Kong's first international in 13 years at the newly renovated Mong Kok Stadium.[9]

Super Rugby

Hong Kong hosted its first Super Rugby fixture on 19 May 2018. The Japanese outfit, the Sunwolves, playing a home game at Mong Kok, defeated the Stormers from Cape Town, South Africa, by 26–23.

Transport

It is accessible from the Prince Edward station of the MTR on the Tsuen Wan and the Kwun Tong lines. It is also near Mong Kok East station on the East Rail line.

See also

  • Mong Kok, the area where the stadium is situated

Before renovation

  • Stadium sign
    Stadium sign
  • Police Control Tower and Broadcast Tower
    Police Control Tower and Broadcast Tower
  • VIP section
    VIP section
  • Electronic Scoreboard
    Electronic Scoreboard
  • Bird Garden Entrance
    Bird Garden Entrance
  • Flower Market Road Entrance
    Flower Market Road Entrance
  • Toilet
    Toilet
  • Fast Food Kiosk
    Fast Food Kiosk

After renovation

  • Sign outside the stadium
    Sign outside the stadium
  • Grandstand with electronic scoreboard
    Grandstand with electronic scoreboard
  • Main grandstand
    Main grandstand
  • Grandstand
    Grandstand
  • Flower Market Road Entrance
    Flower Market Road Entrance

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j (in Chinese) 新旺角場靚中藏險[permanent dead link‍] Oriental Daily. 15 October 2011.
  2. ^ a b c Facilities - Mong Kok Stadium, retrieved 14 September 2015
  3. ^ "Aerial view of Mong Kok". Hong Kong Memory Project. Archived from the original on 8 February 2018. Retrieved 17 November 2014.
  4. ^ (in Chinese) 旺角球場加上蓋減座位 The Sun. 1 August 2008
  5. ^ a b Clubs lay claim to revamped Mong Kok South China Morning Post SOCCER Chan Kin-wa 3 Jul 2011
  6. ^ (in Chinese) 旺角場 10月重開成疑 Apple Daily. 17 August 2011.
  7. ^ (in Chinese) 旺角場重開　 4,499球迷湧入 鄭少偉首球締歷史 Apple Daily. 17 October 2011.
  8. ^ Mong Kok Stadium celebrates its re-opening with international friendly football match Archived 22 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine Leisure and Cultural Services Department press release. 15 November 2011.
  9. ^ Hong Kong blitz Kazakhstan, UAE run Korea close in exciting Top 5 finale Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine Asian 5 Nations. 27 May 2012.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mong Kok Stadium.

22°19′34″N 114°10′22″E / 22.326095°N 114.172904°E / 22.326095; 114.172904

Events and tenants
Preceded by AFC Women's Championship
Final Venue
1986 		Succeeded by
Mong Kok Stadium
 Hong Kong
Preceded by
Mong Kok Stadium
 Hong Kong
 AFC Women's Championship
Final Venue
1989 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mong_Kok_Stadium&oldid=1238131822"