The Stadium attendance record for non-football is 54,529 on 20 June 2013 for a Rihanna concert. The lowest league attendance at the stadium was 22,167 against Wigan Athletic on 2 December 2003. The lowest attendance for a first-team competitive game at the Stadium of Light was 6,952 against Grimsby Town in the leasing.com Trophy Group Stage on 8 October 2019. Sunderland won the match 3-2. The highest seasonal average at the stadium since it was opened was 46,790 in the 2000–01 season while Sunderland were playing in the Premier League. The lowest average attendance at the Stadium of Light was 27,119 in the 2003–04 season in Division One. The highest total seasonal attendance was recorded during the 1998–99 season when the aggregate was 890,660 in a season where Sunderland were First Division champions, and League Cup semi-finalists. The lowest seasonal aggregate at the Stadium of Light was 623,741 in the 2003–04 season, the same season that the club were FA Cup and play off semi-finalists. In the 2018-19 season, Sunderland averaged a home league crowd of 32,156, setting a new record for the third tier, while the Boxing Day game against Bradford City attracted 46,039, both a League One record, and the highest attended league game outside of the Premier League that season. Sunderland's largest margin of victory at the stadium was a 7–0 win over Oxford United in Division 1 during the 1998–99 promotion season. Sunderland's biggest defeat at the Stadium of Light was 5-0 in a preseason friendly (marking the 20th anniversary of the stadium) against Celtic on 31 July 2017. Sunderland's biggest league defeat at the Stadium of Light is 4-0 which has happened on four occasions (all in the Premier League): vs. Arsenal (11 May 2003), vs. Manchester United (26 December 2007), vs. Aston Villa (14 March 2015) and vs. Southampton (11 February 2017). The highest scoring match at the Stadium of Light was a 6-3 Sunderland victory over Exeter City in Round 2 of the EFL Cup on 25 August 2015. Sunderland railway station, which is connected to London King's Cross by infrequent services run by the Open Access operator Grand Central or by main line services run by London North Eastern Railway connecting via Newcastle or Darlington, is located nearby to the stadium. The St Peter's and Stadium of Light Metro stations were built as part of the Sunderland extension, both are quite near the stadium, though ironically St. Peter's is a closer station to the ground than the Stadium of Light station.