The phrase "a tiny stadium in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the size and location of a stadium, often in a context where the size is relevant to the discussion.
Example: "The concert was held in a tiny stadium in the heart of the city, making it an intimate experience for all attendees."
Alternatives: "a small arena in" or "a little stadium in".
A game last month involving one of the teams, Nacional, drew a little more than 1,000 fans to a tiny stadium in the eastern part of the city.
Sitting in freezing conditions in a tiny stadium in a small town in Denmark, watching a team that had not played a competitive game in more than two months totally outplay the self-styled "biggest club in the world" and paying £71 for the experience.
Russia played a scoreless tie with Lithuania in a Euro 2012 warm-up match played at a tiny stadium in Nyon, Switzerland, that was not advertised by either the second-division club that plays there or by UEFA, European soccer's governing body, which leases the stadium and has its headquarters across the road.
But the club went out of business eight years later and the reformed Darlington 1883 FC now play in the eighth tier of English football at a tiny stadium in a nearby town.
They play in a tiny stadium where about 5,000 fans usually turn up to see them.
It was one thing to be the de facto home team in a tiny stadium against a team that has virtually no local following.
But generally the feeling in the tiny stadium was genial.
Rodgers' message to Celtic fans, over 300 of whom were in the tiny stadium which was not full to its 2,000 capacity, was to "stay calm".
There, in the tiny stadium at the foot of the Austrian Alps, Ennis will face her biggest rivals, the two women who spoiled her unbeaten record in the form of the 2011 world champion, Tatyana Chernova, and 2012 world indoor champion, Nataliya Dobrynska, in their one big summit meeting before the London Games.
Rangers fans will traffic in the unfamiliar this season, hosting tiny clubs at their Ibrox stadium (capacity 51,082) one weekend and fighting over seats at a tiny away stadium the next.
It is a tiny, compact stadium and you do get a lot of noise, despite it not being full". We're under way in Malabo - Guinea are in red with yellow shorts, Ghana are in white.
