groundshare

British  

/ ˈɡraʊndˌʃɛə /

verb

1. (intr) to share the facilities and running costs of a single stadium with another team

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noun

1. an arrangement, often temporary, whereby two sporting clubs share one stadium

Example Sentences

Wasps had been based at various homes in London from the club's inception up to 2002, when they moved to groundshare with Wycombe Wanderers at Adams Park.

From BBC

There’s a term for that kind of stadium-sharing: groundshare.

From Los Angeles Times

If groundshare is going out of style — the Dallas Mavericks and Philadelphia 76ers, who both share home stadiums with NHL teams, have made noise about opening new stadiums — it also is not dead.

From Los Angeles Times

Within a year, however, Ballmer began asking himself something that everyone involved in groundshare ponders, at some point.

From Los Angeles Times

Gavril Balint, who scored the winning penalty in the shootout to decide the 1986 final against Barcelona, believes a groundshare could be dangerous.

From BBC