Hvidovre Stadium

[2][12] The main entrance and the primary association football pitch were initially located in the far north-east corner next to Høgevej (later renamed Idrætsvej) and there were no parking facilities for automobiles, expect bicycles, within the stadium area.

19:45 CET, the venue featured the first live television transmission by Danmarks Radio from a domestic competitive league match in the Danmarksturneringen i fodbold, played between the Danish 2nd Division teams Hvidovre IF versus Odense KFUM (in white shirts) and won 2–1 by the Copenhagen suburban-based club.

[15][16] The match was shown in its full length and had over 1 million television viewers nationwide with an attendance of 4,850 at the stadium, where the local club had arranged that the cinder track included nearly 1,000 specially designed seatings (benches) for the spectators.

[5][1][18][19][20] The stadium's record attendance was set on 16 October 1966, when 13,400 spectators watched the 1966 Danish 1st Division match between the two highest placed teams in the league and local rivals, Hvidovre IF and BK Frem, in the third last game of the season.

During 6 to 7 weeks in the summer of 1996, the stadium was provided with better facilities for camera crews including building a new tv-platform, the toilet conditions were improved, and some more barriers were erected at the stands by Hvidovre Municipality at a total cost of DKK 3 million.

[3] By expanding to eight lanes, the stadium and the local athletics club, Hvidovre AM, could be considered as hosts for larger national and international sports events in the future, such as the Danish Championships.

[21][22] When the sponsorship agreement expired in September 2012, Hvidovre IF's supporter club, HIF's Gamle Kæmper, bought the naming rights to the stadium in late October 2012, renaming it Kæmpernes Arena, for the next couple of seasons.

[23][24][25] A technical, engineering and contractor house, based in Rødovre, acquired the stadium's name in late June 2019 in a three years sponsorship agreement, renaming it Pro Ventilation Arena effective from 1 July 2019.