While modern football arenas on the green field offer spectators a lot of comfort, they are hardly distinguishable from one another due to their uniform architecture and change their names every year. In Germany, however, stadiums looked quite different until the turn of the millennium: they were mostly concrete bowls with prominent, easily visible floodlight masts, a running track around the pitch, and above all, large standing areas where fans could express their passion. Klaus-Hendrik Mester takes us on a journey through time from the Aachen Tivoli to the Rostock Ostseestadion. He talks to fans about their memories of great stadiums like the Frankfurt Waldstadion, the Parkstadion in Schalke, or the gigantic Zentralstadion in Leipzig. He also visits smaller, now-defunct cult sites like the Gladbach Bökelberg.