Centre sportif Guy-Boissière (English: Guy Boissière Sports Center) is a multisports complex in Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France.
[6] The complex's original ice rink was designed by Atelier d'architecture et d'urbanisme de la Bretèque (ATAUB), a multinational firm with offices in metro Rouen.
[13] The venue was at the center of a minor controversy in 1986, when the IIHF selected it to host the B-Pool World Junior Championships despite its 56 × 26 metre playing surface, which is below international standards.
[15] Following the Dragons' first national title in 1990, Rouen mayor Jean Lecanuet promised them a new home, to be erected on the same grounds as the original.
[17] The building remained largely the same until 2019,[12] with the exception of a €2.35 million refresh in 2010, which was limited to the playing area and refrigeration system, and partially mandated by European environmental law.
Lower ranked basketball team Rouen Métropole SPO was designated as its main tenant, which was the source of some controversy.
[22] The 700 m2 southern extension only allowed a modest seating capacity increase from 2,747 to 3,029,[8] with extra standing room for a total of 3,279 patrons.
[25] The pool took the name of longtime Vikings and Team France coach Guy Boissière in May 2006, as did the entire sports center.