Image |
Stadium |
Capacity |
City |
State/Province |
Home teams |
Refs |
|
Michigan Stadium |
107,601 |
Ann Arbor |
Michigan |
Michigan Wolverines |
[1] |
|
Beaver Stadium |
106,572 |
University Park |
Pennsylvania |
Penn State Nittany Lions |
[2] |
|
Ohio Stadium |
104,944 |
Columbus |
Ohio |
Ohio State Buckeyes |
[3] |
|
Kyle Field |
102,733 |
College Station |
Texas |
Texas A&M Aggies |
[4] |
|
Neyland Stadium |
102,455 |
Knoxville |
Tennessee |
Tennessee Volunteers |
[5] |
|
Tiger Stadium |
102,321 |
Baton Rouge |
Louisiana |
LSU Tigers |
[6] |
|
Bryant–Denny Stadium |
101,821 |
Tuscaloosa |
Alabama |
Alabama Crimson Tide |
[7] |
|
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium |
100,119 |
Austin |
Texas |
Texas Longhorns |
[8] |
|
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
93,607 |
Los Angeles |
California |
USC Trojans, Los Angeles Rams |
[9] |
|
Sanford Stadium |
92,746 |
Athens |
Georgia |
Georgia Bulldogs |
[10] |
|
Cotton Bowl |
92,100 |
Dallas |
Texas |
No permanent home team, used for annual Red River Rivalry game (Texas vs. Oklahoma), State Fair Classic game, Heart of Dallas Bowl game (formerly TicketCity Bowl), and other occasional college football games |
[11] |
|
Rose Bowl |
90,888 |
Pasadena |
California |
UCLA Bruins, the Rose Bowl Game, hosted the BCS National Championship game every fourth year, and will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years |
[12] |
|
Ben Hill Griffin Stadium |
88,548 |
Gainesville |
Florida |
Florida Gators |
[13] |
|
Jordan–Hare Stadium |
87,451 |
Auburn |
Alabama |
Auburn Tigers |
[14] |
|
Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium |
86,112 |
Norman |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma Sooners |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
85,458[15] |
Lincoln |
Nebraska |
Nebraska Cornhuskers |
[16] |
|
MetLife Stadium |
82,500 |
East Rutherford |
New Jersey |
New York Giants and New York Jets |
|
|
Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium |
79,000 |
Tallahassee |
Florida |
Florida State Seminoles |
|
|
FedExField |
82,000 |
Landover |
Maryland |
Washington Redskins |
[17] |
|
Frank Howard Field at Clemson Memorial Stadium |
81,500 |
Clemson |
South Carolina |
Clemson Tigers |
|
|
Lambeau Field |
81,441 |
Green Bay |
Wisconsin |
Green Bay Packers |
[18] |
|
Camp Randall Stadium |
80,321 |
Madison |
Wisconsin |
Wisconsin Badgers |
|
|
Williams-Brice Stadium |
80,250 |
Columbia |
South Carolina |
South Carolina Gamecocks |
|
|
AT&T Stadium |
80,000 |
Arlington |
Texas |
Dallas Cowboys, Cotton Bowl Classic game, Advocare Classic kickoff game, Southwest Classic game, will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years |
[19] |
|
Notre Dame Stadium |
77,622 |
South Bend |
Indiana |
Notre Dame Fighting Irish |
[20] |
|
Arrowhead Stadium |
76,416 |
Kansas City |
Missouri |
Kansas City Chiefs |
|
|
Sports Authority Field at Mile High |
76,125 |
Denver |
Colorado |
Denver Broncos and the Rocky Mountain Showdown (Colorado vs. Colorado State) game |
|
|
Spartan Stadium |
75,005 |
East Lansing |
Michigan |
Michigan State Spartans |
|
|
Bank of America Stadium |
73,778 |
Charlotte |
North Carolina |
Carolina Panthers, the Belk Bowl game, and the Dr Pepper ACC Championship Game |
|
|
Mercedes-Benz Superdome |
73,208 |
New Orleans |
Louisiana |
New Orleans Saints, the Sugar Bowl game, the New Orleans Bowl game, the Bayou Classic game, hosted the BCS National Championship game every fourth year and will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years |
|
|
FirstEnergy Stadium |
73,200 |
Cleveland |
Ohio |
Cleveland Browns |
|
|
New Era Field |
73,079 |
Orchard Park |
New York |
Buffalo Bills |
|
|
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium |
72,000 |
Fayetteville |
Arkansas |
Arkansas Razorbacks |
|
|
Legion Field |
71,594 |
Birmingham |
Alabama |
UAB Blazers (Main tenant), the Magic City Classic game, and the BBVA Compass Bowl game; former part-time home for Alabama (full-time for 1987) and Auburn |
|
|
Faurot Field |
71,168 |
Columbia |
Missouri |
Missouri Tigers |
[21] |
|
NRG Stadium |
71,054 |
Houston |
Texas |
Houston Texans, the Texas Bowl game & the AdvoCare Texas Kickoff |
|
|
M&T Bank Stadium |
71,008 |
Baltimore |
Maryland |
Baltimore Ravens |
|
|
Mercedes-Benz Stadium |
71,000 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
Atlanta Falcons |
[22] |
|
Kinnick Stadium |
70,585 |
Iowa City |
Iowa |
Iowa Hawkeyes |
|
|
SDCCU Stadium |
70,561 |
San Diego |
California |
San Diego State Aztecs, the Holiday Bowl game, and the Poinsettia Bowl game |
|
|
Husky Stadium |
70,083 |
Seattle |
Washington |
Washington Huskies |
|
|
Lincoln Financial Field |
69,172 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
Philadelphia Eagles, Temple Owls, Army–Navy Game (in most years) |
|
|
Nissan Stadium |
69,143 |
Nashville |
Tennessee |
Tennessee Titans, Tennessee State Tigers, and the Music City Bowl game |
|
|
Gillette Stadium |
68,756 |
Foxborough |
Massachusetts |
New England Patriots, UMass Minutemen (part-time) |
|
|
Levi's Stadium |
68,500 |
Santa Clara |
California |
San Francisco 49ers, Foster Farms Bowl game |
|
|
Heinz Field |
68,400 |
Pittsburgh |
Pennsylvania |
Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Panthers |
[23] |
|
CenturyLink Field |
69,000 |
Seattle |
Washington |
Seattle Seahawks |
|
|
The Dome at America's Center |
66,965 |
St. Louis |
Missouri |
No permanent home team, (formerly St. Louis Rams, 1995–2015) |
|
|
U.S. Bank Stadium |
66,655 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
Minnesota Vikings |
|
|
Lane Stadium |
66,233 |
Blacksburg |
Virginia |
Virginia Tech Hokies |
|
|
Sun Devil Stadium |
65,870 |
Tempe |
Arizona |
Arizona State Sun Devils and the Cactus Bowl game |
|
|
Raymond James Stadium |
65,647 |
Tampa |
Florida |
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, South Florida Bulls, and the Outback Bowl game |
|
|
Paul Brown Stadium |
65,535 |
Cincinnati |
Ohio |
Cincinnati Bengals, occasionally hosts Cincinnati Bearcats games |
|
|
Hard Rock Stadium |
65,326 |
Miami Gardens |
Florida |
Miami Dolphins, Miami Hurricanes, the Orange Bowl game, hosted the BCS National Championship game every fourth year and will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years |
[24] |
|
Alamodome |
65,000 |
San Antonio |
Texas |
UTSA Roadrunners, the Alamo Bowl game |
|
|
Camping World Stadium |
65,000 |
Orlando |
Florida |
No permanent home team, Capital One Bowl game, the Champs Sports Bowl game, the Florida Classic game, and the NFL Pro Bowl. Also hosts two soccer teams, Orlando City SC and the Orlando Pride. |
[25][26] |
|
Ford Field |
65,000 |
Detroit |
Michigan |
Detroit Lions, MAC Championship Game, the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl game |
|
|
EverBank Field |
64,428 |
Jacksonville |
Florida |
Jacksonville Jaguars, the Gator Bowl game, and the annual Florida Gators-Georgia Bulldogs football game - formerly known as The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party |
|
|
Vaught–Hemingway Stadium |
64,038 |
Oxford |
Mississippi |
Ole Miss Rebels |
|
|
LaVell Edwards Stadium |
63,725 |
Provo |
Utah |
BYU Cougars |
|
|
University of Phoenix Stadium |
63,400 |
Glendale |
Arizona |
Arizona Cardinals, the Fiesta Bowl game, hosted the BCS National Championship game every fourth year, and will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years |
|
|
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum |
63,026 |
Oakland |
California |
Oakland Raiders, Oakland Athletics |
|
|
Lucas Oil Stadium |
63,000 |
Indianapolis |
Indiana |
Indianapolis Colts, the Big Ten Championship Game, the Circle City Classic game |
|
|
Kenan Memorial Stadium |
62,562 |
Chapel Hill |
North Carolina |
North Carolina Tar Heels |
|
|
California Memorial Stadium |
62,717 |
Berkeley |
California |
California Golden Bears |
|
|
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium |
62,380 |
Memphis |
Tennessee |
Memphis Tigers, the Liberty Bowl game, and the Southern Heritage Classic game |
|
|
Jack Trice Stadium |
61,500 |
Ames |
Iowa |
Iowa State Cyclones |
|
|
Scott Stadium |
61,500 |
Charlottesville |
Virginia |
Virginia Cavaliers |
|
|
Soldier Field |
61,500 |
Chicago |
Illinois |
Chicago Bears |
|
|
Yale Bowl |
61,446 |
New Haven |
Connecticut |
Yale Bulldogs |
|
|
Davis Wade Stadium |
61,337 |
Starkville |
Mississippi |
Mississippi State Bulldogs |
|
|
Kroger Field |
61,000 |
Lexington |
Kentucky |
Kentucky Wildcats |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
60,670 |
Champaign |
Illinois |
Illinois Fighting Illini |
|
|
Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium |
60,540 |
Morgantown |
West Virginia |
West Virginia Mountaineers |
|
|
Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium |
60,492 |
Jackson |
Mississippi |
Jackson State Tigers |
|
|
Jones AT&T Stadium |
60,454 |
Lubbock |
Texas |
Texas Tech Red Raiders |
[27] |
|
Boone Pickens Stadium |
60,218 |
Stillwater |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma State Cowboys |
|
|
Carter–Finley Stadium |
57,583 |
Raleigh |
North Carolina |
NC State Wolfpack |
[28] |
|
Ross–Ade Stadium |
57,236 |
West Lafayette |
Indiana |
Purdue Boilermakers |
[29][better source needed] |
|
Papa John's Cardinal Stadium |
56,000 |
Louisville |
Kentucky |
Louisville Cardinals |
|
|
Arizona Stadium |
55,675 |
Tucson |
Arizona |
Arizona Wildcats |
|
|
Bobby Dodd Stadium |
55,000 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets |
|
|
Autzen Stadium |
53,800 |
Eugene |
Oregon |
Oregon Ducks |
|
|
Folsom Field |
53,750 |
Boulder |
Colorado |
Colorado Buffaloes |
|
|
War Memorial Stadium |
53,727 |
Little Rock |
Arkansas |
No permanent home team, used for one Arkansas Razorbacks game each season |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
52,929 |
Bloomington |
Indiana |
Indiana Hoosiers |
|
|
Franklin Field |
52,593 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
Penn Quakers |
|
|
TCF Bank Stadium |
52,525 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
Minnesota Golden Gophers |
|
|
Falcon Stadium |
52,480 |
Colorado Springs |
Colorado |
Air Force Falcons |
|
|
High Point Solutions Stadium |
52,454 |
Piscataway |
New Jersey |
Rutgers Scarlet Knights |
|
|
Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium |
51,802 |
College Park |
Maryland |
Maryland Terrapins |
[30]
|
|
Sun Bowl Stadium |
51,500 |
El Paso |
Texas |
UTEP Miners and the Sun Bowl game |
|
|
Independence Stadium |
50,832 |
Shreveport |
Louisiana |
No permanent home team, used for the Independence Bowl game |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
50,071 |
Lawrence |
Kansas |
Kansas Jayhawks |
|
|
Aloha Stadium |
50,000 |
Honolulu |
Hawaiʻi |
Hawaiʻi Warriors football, the Hawaiʻi Bowl game, and formerly the NFL Pro Bowl |
|
|
Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium |
50,000 |
Manhattan |
Kansas |
Kansas State Wildcats |
|
|
Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium |
50,000 |
Greenville |
North Carolina |
East Carolina Pirates |
|
|
Stanford Stadium |
50,000 |
Stanford |
California |
Stanford Cardinal |
|
|
Carrier Dome |
49,262 |
Syracuse |
New York |
Syracuse Orange |
|
|
Ryan Field |
49,256 |
Evanston |
Illinois |
Northwestern Wildcats |
|
|
Rice Stadium |
47,000 |
Houston |
Texas |
Rice Owls |
|
|
Reser Stadium |
45,674 |
Corvallis |
Oregon |
Oregon State Beavers |
|
|
Rice-Eccles Stadium |
45,634 |
Salt Lake City |
Utah |
Utah Utes |
|
|
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium |
45,423 |
Washington |
District of Columbia |
No permanent home football team, formerly used for the Military Bowl game and D.C. United matches (soccer) |
|
|
Bright House Networks Stadium |
45,323 |
Orlando |
Florida |
UCF Knights |
|
|
McLane Stadium |
45,140 |
Waco |
Texas |
Baylor Bears |
|
|
Amon G. Carter Stadium |
45,000 |
Fort Worth |
Texas |
TCU Horned Frogs and the Armed Forces Bowl game |
[31] |
|
Alumni Stadium |
44,500 |
Chestnut Hill |
Massachusetts |
Boston College Eagles |
|
|
Bulldog Stadium |
41,031 |
Fresno |
California |
Fresno State Bulldogs |
|
|
Ladd–Peebles Stadium |
40,646 |
Mobile |
Alabama |
South Alabama Jaguars, the GoDaddy.com Bowl game, and the Senior Bowl game |
|
|
Nippert Stadium |
40,101 |
Cincinnati |
Ohio |
Cincinnati Bearcats. Also used for FC Cincinnati soccer games. |
|
|
University Stadium |
40,094 |
Albuquerque |
New Mexico |
New Mexico Lobos and the New Mexico Bowl game |
|
|
TDECU Stadium |
40,000 |
Houston |
Texas |
Houston Cougars |
|
|
Pratt & Whitney Stadium at Rentschler Field |
40,000 |
East Hartford |
Connecticut |
Connecticut Huskies |
|
|
Michie Stadium |
40,000 |
West Point |
New York |
Army Black Knights |
|
|
Vanderbilt Stadium |
39,790 |
Nashville |
Tennessee |
Vanderbilt Commodores |
|
|
Joan C. Edwards Stadium |
38,016 |
Huntington |
West Virginia |
Marshall Thundering Herd |
|
|
Albertsons Stadium |
37,000 |
Boise |
Idaho |
Boise State Broncos and the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl game |
[32] |
|
Cajun Field |
36,900 |
Lafayette |
Louisiana |
Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns |
|
|
Sam Boyd Stadium |
36,800 |
Whitney |
Nevada |
UNLV Rebels and the Las Vegas Bowl game. Also used for the USA Sevens tournament in rugby sevens. |
|
|
M. M. Roberts Stadium |
36,000 |
Hattiesburg |
Mississippi |
Southern Miss Golden Eagles |
|
|
Skelly Field at H. A. Chapman Stadium |
35,542 |
Tulsa |
Oklahoma |
Tulsa Golden Hurricane |
|
|
Martin Stadium |
35,117 |
Pullman |
Washington |
Washington State Cougars |
|
|
Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium |
34,400 |
Fort Collins |
Colorado |
Colorado State Rams. To be demolished in 2017 after the completion of the on-campus Colorado State Stadium. |
|
|
Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium |
34,000 |
Annapolis |
Maryland |
Navy Midshipmen, the Military Bowl game |
|
|
Wallace Wade Stadium |
40,004 |
Durham |
North Carolina |
Duke Blue Devils |
|
|
War Memorial Stadium |
32,580 |
Laramie |
Wyoming |
Wyoming Cowboys |
|
|
Gerald J. Ford Stadium |
32,000 |
University Park |
Texas |
SMU Mustangs |
|
|
BB&T Field |
31,500 |
Winston-Salem |
North Carolina |
Wake Forest Demon Deacons |
|
|
Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium |
31,000 |
Murfreesboro |
Tennessee |
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders |
|
|
Rubber Bowl |
31,000 |
Akron |
Ohio |
No permanent home team |
|
|
Huskie Stadium |
30,998 |
DeKalb |
Illinois |
Northern Illinois Huskies |
|
|
Centennial Bank Stadium |
30,964 |
Jonesboro |
Arkansas |
Arkansas State Red Wolves |
|
|
Apogee Stadium |
30,850 |
Denton |
Texas |
North Texas Mean Green |
|
|
Dix Stadium |
30,520 |
Kent |
Ohio |
Kent State Golden Flashes |
|
|
Spartan Stadium |
30,456 |
San Jose |
California |
San Jose State Spartans |
|
|
Malone Stadium |
30,427 |
Monroe |
Louisiana |
Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks |
|
|
Veterans Memorial Stadium |
30,402 |
Troy |
Alabama |
Troy Trojans |
|
|
Aggie Memorial Stadium |
30,343 |
Las Cruces |
New Mexico |
New Mexico State Aggies |
|
|
Harvard Stadium |
30,323 |
Boston |
Massachusetts |
Harvard Crimson |
|
|
Rynearson Stadium |
30,200 |
Ypsilanti |
Michigan |
Eastern Michigan Eagles |
|
|
Kelly/Shorts Stadium |
30,199 |
Mount Pleasant |
Michigan |
Central Michigan Chippewas |
|
|
Waldo Stadium |
30,100 |
Kalamazoo |
Michigan |
Western Michigan Broncos |
|
|
FAU Stadium |
30,000 |
Boca Raton |
Florida |
Florida Atlantic Owls |
|
|
Jim Wacker Field at Bobcat Stadium |
30,000 |
San Marcos |
Texas |
Texas State Bobcats |
[33] |
|
InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field |
30,000 |
Akron |
Ohio |
Akron Zips |
|
|
William "Dick" Price Stadium |
30,000 |
Norfolk |
Virginia |
Norfolk State Spartans |
|
|
Cessna Stadium |
30,000 |
Wichita |
Kansas |
Kapaun Mt. Carmel High School, Wichita State University Shockers track and field and soccer teams. Formerly home to Wichita State football until the program's demise in 1986. |
|
|
Benson Field at Yulman Stadium |
30,000 |
New Orleans |
Louisiana |
Tulane Green Wave |
|
|
Joe Aillet Stadium |
28,562 |
Ruston |
Louisiana |
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs |
|
Image |
Stadium |
Capacity |
City |
State/Province |
Closed |
Home teams |
Refs |
|
John F. Kennedy Stadium |
100,000 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
1992 |
Philadelphia Eagles; also a frequent venue for the Army–Navy Game |
|
|
Cleveland Stadium |
81,000 |
Cleveland |
Ohio |
1996 |
Cleveland Browns |
|
|
Tulane Stadium |
80,985 |
New Orleans |
Louisiana |
1980 |
Tulane Green Wave, New Orleans Saints, Sugar Bowl game |
|
|
Silverdome |
80,311 |
Pontiac |
Michigan |
2006 |
Detroit Lions, reopened in 2010 for Ultimate Disc games |
|
|
Giants Stadium |
80,242 |
East Rutherford |
New Jersey |
2010 |
New York Giants, New York Jets |
|
|
Mile High Stadium |
76,273 |
Denver |
Colorado |
2002 |
Denver Broncos |
|
|
Miami Orange Bowl |
74,476 |
Miami |
Florida |
2008 |
Miami Hurricanes, Miami Dolphins |
|
|
Tampa Stadium |
74,301 |
Tampa |
Florida |
1999 |
Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
|
|
Gator Bowl Stadium |
73,227 |
Jacksonville |
Florida |
1994[34] |
Jacksonville Bulls |
|
|
Georgia Dome |
71,228 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
2017[35] |
Atlanta Falcons, Georgia State Panthers, the Chick-fil-A Bowl game, the SEC Championship Game, and hosted a College Football semifinal game once every three years. |
|
|
Candlestick Park |
69,732 |
San Francisco |
California |
2014[36] |
San Francisco 49ers |
|
|
Kingdome |
66,000 |
Seattle |
Washington |
2000 |
Seattle Seahawks |
|
|
Texas Stadium |
65,675 |
Irving |
Texas |
2008 |
Dallas Cowboys, SMU Mustangs (1979–86) |
|
|
Veterans Stadium |
65,386 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
2004 |
Philadelphia Eagles, Temple Owls, frequent site for Army-Navy game |
|
|
Anaheim Stadium |
64,593 |
Anaheim |
California |
1994[37] |
Los Angeles Rams |
|
|
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome |
64,035 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
2013 |
Minnesota Vikings, Minnesota Golden Gophers (1982–2008) |
|
|
Reliant Astrodome |
62,439 |
Houston |
Texas |
2004 |
Houston Oilers & Houston Astros, Houston Cougars (1968–1995) |
|
|
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium |
60,606 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
1997 |
Atlanta Falcons, Peach Bowl (1971–1991) |
|
|
Foxboro Stadium |
60,292 |
Foxboro |
Massachusetts |
2002 |
New England Patriots, Boston College Eagles |
|
|
Pitt Stadium |
60,190 |
Pittsburgh |
Pennsylvania |
1999 |
Pitt Panthers, Pittsburgh Steelers |
|
|
Riverfront Stadium |
59,754 |
Cincinnati |
Ohio |
2002 |
Cincinnati Bengals |
|
|
Kezar Stadium |
59,636 |
San Francisco |
California |
1971 |
San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders |
|
|
Three Rivers Stadium |
59,000 |
Pittsburgh |
Pennsylvania |
2001 |
Pittsburgh Steelers, Pitt Panthers |
|
|
RCA Dome |
57,580 |
Indianapolis |
Indiana |
2008 |
Indianapolis Colts |
|
|
Shea Stadium |
57,333 |
Queens |
New York |
2008 |
New York Jets, New York Giants |
|
|
Yankee Stadium |
56,936 |
Bronx |
New York |
2008 |
New York Giants |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
56,652 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
1982 |
Minnesota Golden Gophers, one Minnesota Vikings game in 1969 |
|
|
Polo Grounds |
55,000 |
New York |
New York |
1964 |
New York Giants, New York Titans/Jets |
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
53,371 |
Baltimore |
Maryland |
2001 |
Baltimore Colts, Baltimore Stars (USFL), Maryland Terrapins (selected games, 1984–87) |
|
|
County Stadium |
53,192 |
Milwaukee |
Wisconsin |
2001 |
Green Bay Packers (part-time home) |
|
|
Tiger Stadium |
52,416 |
Detroit |
Michigan |
2006 |
Detroit Tigers, Detroit Lions |
|
|
Stagg Field |
50,000 |
Chicago |
Illinois |
1957 |
Chicago Maroons |
|
|
Busch Memorial Stadium |
49,676 |
St. Louis |
Missouri |
2005 |
St. Louis Cardinals |
|
|
Metropolitan Stadium |
48,446 |
Bloomington |
Minnesota |
1985 |
Minnesota Vikings |
|
|
Cardinal Stadium |
47,925 |
Louisville |
Kentucky |
1998[38] |
Louisville Cardinals |
|
|
War Memorial Stadium |
46,500 |
Buffalo |
New York |
1973 |
Buffalo Bills |
|
|
Comiskey Park |
43,951 |
Chicago |
Illinois |
1990 |
Chicago Cardinals |
|
|
Palmer Stadium |
42,000 |
Princeton |
New Jersey |
1997 |
Princeton Tigers |
|
|
Braves Field |
40,000 |
Boston |
Massachusetts |
1955[39] |
Boston Bulldogs |
|
|
Mountaineer Field |
38,000 |
Morgantown |
West Virginia |
1987 |
West Virginia Mountaineers |
|
|
Stoll Field/McLean Stadium |
37,000 |
Lexington |
Kentucky |
1972 |
Kentucky Wildcats |
|
|
Municipal Stadium |
35,561 |
Kansas City |
Missouri |
1976 |
Kansas City Chiefs |
|
|
Forbes Field |
35,000 |
Pittsburgh |
Pennsylvania |
1970 |
Pittsburgh Steelers, Pitt Panthers |
|
|
Clyde Williams Stadium |
35,000 |
Ames |
Iowa |
1975 |
Iowa State Cyclones |
|
|
Balboa Stadium |
34,000 |
San Diego |
California |
1966[40] |
San Diego Chargers |
|
|
Shibe Park |
33,608 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
1970 |
Philadelphia Eagles |
|
|
Ebbets Field |
32,000 |
Brooklyn |
New York |
1960 |
Brooklyn Dodgers |
|
|
Robertson Stadium |
32,000 |
Houston |
Texas |
2012 |
Houston Cougars |
|
|
Rutgers Stadium |
31,219 |
Piscataway |
New Jersey |
1993 |
Rutgers Scarlet Knights |
|
|
Rynearson Stadium |
30,200 |
Ypsilanti |
Michigan |
1969 |
Eastern Michigan Eagles |
|
|
Sportsman's Park |
30,500 |
St. Louis |
Missouri |
1965 |
St. Louis Cardinals |
|
|
Cartier Field |
30,000 |
Notre Dame |
Indiana |
1930 |
Notre Dame Fighting Irish |
|
|
DU Stadium |
30,000 |
Denver |
Colorado |
1960 |
Denver Pioneers |
|
|
Fouts Field |
30,000 |
Denton |
Texas |
2010 |
North Texas Mean Green |
|
|
New Beaver Field |
30,000 |
State College |
Pennsylvania |
1960 |
Penn State Nittany Lions |
|
|
Old City Stadium |
25,000 |
Green Bay |
Wisconsin |
1957 |
Green Bay Packers |
|