Żyleta, Northern stadium stand at Polish Army Stadium, Warsaw, Poland.
Żyleta is the northern stand of the Polish Army Stadium in Warsaw with 4,724 seats arranged across seven sections. The structure rests on an earthen embankment reinforced with concrete elements that provide stable seating for spectators.
The original eastern stand opened in 1930 with 4,500 standing spots and underwent major reconstruction following World War II damage. This rebuilding reshaped how the stadium looked and functioned.
The name came from a 1970s razor blade advertisement displayed above a middle section of the eastern stand. Fans still remember this origin when they gather here on match days.
Visitors must bring identification and follow security protocols when entering the stand. Following these procedures helps maintain order during match days.
The central section, known as Section 11, draws the most passionate Legia Warsaw followers who regularly gather there. This area has become a social meeting point for the most active supporters.
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