List of American football stadiums by capacity

The following is an incomplete list of current American football stadiums in the USA ranked by capacity. All stadiums in the list are located in the United States. The list contains the home stadiums of all 32 professional teams playing in the NFL as well as the largest stadiums used by college football teams in the NCAA. The largest stadium used by a professional team falls at number 15 on the list. Not included are several large stadiums used by teams in the now-defunct NFL Europa, as these were all built for and used mainly for association football, or Rogers Centre, located in Canada (although it does host occasional American football games). Currently American football stadiums with a capacity of 25,000 or more are included.

Michigan Stadium is the largest American football stadium by seating capacity.

Stadiums are ordered by seating capacity. This is intended to represent the permanent fixed seating capacity, when the stadium is configured for football. Some stadiums can accommodate larger crowds when configured for other sports, or by using temporary seating or allowing standing-room only attendance.

Current list

Current American football stadiums by capacity

Image	Stadium	Capacity	City	State/Province	Home teams	Refs
	Michigan Stadium	107,600	Ann Arbor	Michigan	Michigan Wolverines	[1]
	Beaver Stadium	106,572	University Park	Pennsylvania	Penn State Nittany Lions	[2]
	Ohio Stadium	102,780	Columbus	Ohio	Ohio State Buckeyes	[3]
	Kyle Field	102,733	College Station	Texas	Texas A&M Aggies	[4]
	Tiger Stadium	102,321	Baton Rouge	Louisiana	LSU Tigers	[5]
	Neyland Stadium	101,915	Knoxville	Tennessee	Tennessee Volunteers	[6]
	Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium	100,119	Austin	Texas	Texas Longhorns	[7]
	Bryant–Denny Stadium	100,077	Tuscaloosa	Alabama	Alabama Crimson Tide	[8]
	Sanford Stadium	93,033	Athens	Georgia	Georgia Bulldogs	[9]
	Rose Bowl	92,542	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	[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, First Responder Bowl game (formerly Heart of Dallas Bowl, TicketCity Bowl), and other occasional college football games	[11]
	Memorial Stadium	90,000	Lincoln	Nebraska	Nebraska Cornhuskers	[12][13]
	Ben Hill Griffin Stadium	88,548	Gainesville	Florida	Florida Gators	[14]
	Jordan-Hare Stadium	88,043	Auburn	Alabama	Auburn Tigers	[15]
	MetLife Stadium	82,500	East Rutherford	New Jersey	New York Giants and New York Jets
	Frank Howard Field at Clemson Memorial Stadium	81,500	Clemson	South Carolina	Clemson Tigers
	Lambeau Field	81,441	Green Bay	Wisconsin	Green Bay Packers	[16][circular reference]
	Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium	86,112	Norman	Oklahoma	Oklahoma Sooners
	AT&T Stadium	80,000	Arlington	Texas	Dallas Cowboys, Cotton Bowl Classic game, Big 12 Championship game, Advocare Classic kickoff game, Southwest Classic game, will host a College Football semifinal game once every three years	[17]
	Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium	79,560	Tallahassee	Florida	Florida State Seminoles
	Notre Dame Stadium	77,622	South Bend	Indiana	Notre Dame Fighting Irish	[18][circular reference]
	Williams-Brice Stadium	77,559	Columbia	South Carolina	South Carolina Gamecocks
	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	77,500	Los Angeles	California	USC Trojans	[19]
	Arrowhead Stadium	76,416	Kansas City	Missouri	Kansas City Chiefs
	Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium	76,212	Fayetteville	Arkansas	Arkansas Razorbacks	[20]
	Empower Field at Mile High	76,125	Denver	Colorado	Denver Broncos and the Rocky Mountain Showdown (Colorado vs. Colorado State) game
	Camp Randall Stadium	75,822	Madison	Wisconsin	Wisconsin Badgers
	Spartan Stadium	75,005	East Lansing	Michigan	Michigan State Spartans
	Bank of America Stadium	74,867	Charlotte	North Carolina	Carolina Panthers, the Duke's Mayo Bowl game, and the ACC Championship Game
	Caesars 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
	NRG Stadium	72,220	Houston	Texas	Houston Texans, the Texas Bowl game & the AdvoCare Texas Kickoff
	Highmark Stadium	71,608	Orchard Park	New York	Buffalo Bills
	Legion Field	71,594	Birmingham	Alabama	the Magic City Classic game; former part-time home for Alabama (full-time for 1987), Auburn, and UAB
	Mercedes-Benz Stadium	71,000	Atlanta	Georgia	Atlanta Falcons, Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl game, SEC Championship game, Aflac Kickoff Game game, Atlanta United FC	[21]
	M&T Bank Stadium	70,745	Baltimore	Maryland	Baltimore Ravens
	Kinnick Stadium	70,585	Iowa City	Iowa	Iowa Hawkeyes
	SoFi Stadium	70,240	Inglewood	California	Los Angeles Rams, Los Angeles Chargers, and the LA Bowl
	Husky Stadium	70,083	Seattle	Washington	Washington Huskies
	Lincoln Financial Field	69,796	Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	Philadelphia Eagles, Temple Owls, Army–Navy Game (in most years)
	Raymond James Stadium	69,218	Tampa	Florida	Tampa Bay Buccaneers, South Florida Bulls, Gasparilla Bowl game, and the ReliaQuest Bowl game
	Nissan Stadium	69,143	Nashville	Tennessee	Tennessee Titans, Tennessee State Tigers, and the Music City Bowl game
	Lumen Field	68,740	Seattle	Washington	Seattle Seahawks, Seattle Sounders FC, and Seattle Reign FC	[22]
	Levi's Stadium	68,500	Santa Clara	California	San Francisco 49ers, Redbox Bowl game
	Acrisure Stadium	68,400	Pittsburgh	Pennsylvania	Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Panthers	[23]
	TIAA Bank Field	67,814	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
	Huntington Bank Field	67,431	Cleveland	Ohio	Cleveland Browns
	The Dome at America's Center	67,277	St. Louis	Missouri	St. Louis BattleHawks
	Lucas Oil Stadium	67,000	Indianapolis	Indiana	Indianapolis Colts, the Big Ten Championship Game, the Circle City Classic game
	U.S. Bank Stadium	66,860	Minneapolis	Minnesota	Minnesota Vikings
	Gillette Stadium	65,878	Foxborough	Massachusetts	New England Patriots, UMass Minutemen (part-time)
	Lane Stadium	65,632	Blacksburg	Virginia	Virginia Tech Hokies
	Paycor Stadium	65,515	Cincinnati	Ohio	Cincinnati Bengals, occasionally hosts Cincinnati Bearcats games
	Allegiant Stadium	65,000	Paradise	Nevada	Las Vegas Raiders, UNLV Rebels and the Las Vegas Bowl game.
	Ford Field	65,000	Detroit	Michigan	Detroit Lions, MAC Championship Game, the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl game
	Hard Rock Stadium	64,767	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]
	Vaught–Hemingway Stadium	64,038	Oxford	Mississippi	Ole Miss Rebels
	Alamodome	64,000	San Antonio	Texas	UTSA Roadrunners, San Antonio Brahmas, the Alamo Bowl game
	LaVell Edwards Stadium	63,470	Provo	Utah	BYU Cougars
	State Farm 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
	California Memorial Stadium	62,467	Berkeley	California	California Golden Bears
	Faurot Field	61,620	Columbia	Missouri	Missouri Tigers	[25]
	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
	Ross–Ade Stadium	61,441	West Lafayette	Indiana	Purdue Boilermakers	[26][circular reference]
	Davis Wade Stadium	61,337	Starkville	Mississippi	Mississippi State Bulldogs
	Kroger Field	61,306	Lexington	Kentucky	Kentucky Wildcats
	Cardinal Stadium	60,800	Louisville	Kentucky	Louisville Cardinals
	Memorial Stadium	60,670	Champaign	Illinois	Illinois Fighting Illini
	Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium	60,492	Jackson	Mississippi	Jackson State Tigers
	Jones AT&T Stadium	60,229	Lubbock	Texas	Texas Tech Red Raiders	[27]
	Camping World Stadium	60,219	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.	[28][29]
	Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium	60,000	Morgantown	West Virginia	West Virginia Mountaineers
	Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium	58,325	Memphis	Tennessee	Memphis Tigers, the Liberty Bowl game, and the Southern Heritage Classic game
	Carter–Finley Stadium	58,000	Raleigh	North Carolina	NC State Wolfpack	[30]
	Northwest Stadium	58,000	Landover	Maryland	Washington Commanders	[31]
	Sun Devil Stadium	56,634	Tempe	Arizona	Arizona State Sun Devils
	Oakland Coliseum	56,057	Oakland	California	No permanent home football team, primarily used for the Oakland Athletics
	Boone Pickens Stadium	55,509	Stillwater	Oklahoma	Oklahoma State Cowboys
	Bobby Dodd Stadium	55,000	Atlanta	Georgia	Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
	War Memorial Stadium	54,120	Little Rock	Arkansas	No permanent home team, used for one Arkansas Razorbacks game each season
	Autzen Stadium	54,000	Eugene	Oregon	Oregon Ducks
	Franklin Field	52,958	Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	Penn Quakers, Penn Relays
	Memorial Stadium	52,626	Bloomington	Indiana	Indiana Hoosiers
	SHI Stadium	52,454	Piscataway	New Jersey	Rutgers Scarlet Knights
	SECU Stadium	51,802	College Park	Maryland	Maryland Terrapins	[32]
	Sun Bowl Stadium	51,500	El Paso	Texas	UTEP Miners and the Sun Bowl game
	Rice-Eccles Stadium	51,444	Salt Lake City	Utah	Utah Utes
	Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium	51,000	Greenville	North Carolina	East Carolina Pirates
	Huntington Bank Stadium	50,805	Minneapolis	Minnesota	Minnesota Golden Gophers
	Arizona Stadium	50,782	Tucson	Arizona	Arizona Wildcats, the Arizona Bowl game
	Kenan Memorial Stadium	50,500	Chapel Hill	North Carolina	North Carolina Tar Heels
	Folsom Field	50,183	Boulder	Colorado	Colorado Buffaloes
	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
	Stanford Stadium	50,000	Stanford	California	Stanford Cardinal
	Independence Stadium	50,000	Shreveport	Louisiana	No permanent home team, used for the Independence Bowl game
	Carrier Dome	49,057	Syracuse	New York	Syracuse Orange
	David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium	47,233	Lawrence	Kansas	Kansas Jayhawks
	Ryan Field	47,130	Evanston	Illinois	Northwestern Wildcats
	Rice Stadium	47,000	Houston	Texas	Rice Owls, Houston Roughnecks
	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	[33]
	Alumni Stadium	44,500	Chestnut Hill	Massachusetts	Boston College Eagles
	FBC Mortgage Stadium	44,206	Orlando	Florida	UCF Knights
	Pratt & Whitney Stadium at Rentschler Field	42,704	East Hartford	Connecticut	UConn Huskies
	Canvas Stadium	41,000	Fort Collins	Colorado	Colorado State Rams.	[34]
	Valley Children's Stadium	40,727	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
	TDECU Stadium	40,000	Houston	Texas	Houston Cougars, and the Houston Roughnecks
	Michie Stadium	40,000	West Point	New York	Army Black Knights
	Vanderbilt Stadium	39,790	Nashville	Tennessee	Vanderbilt Commodores
	Falcon Stadium	39,441	Colorado Springs	Colorado	Air Force Falcons
	University Stadium	39,224	Albuquerque	New Mexico	New Mexico Lobos and the New Mexico Bowl game
	Joan C. Edwards Stadium	38,227	Huntington	West Virginia	Marshall Thundering Herd
	Nippert Stadium	38,088	Cincinnati	Ohio	Cincinnati Bearcats	[35]
	Albertsons Stadium	36,387	Boise	Idaho	Boise State Broncos and the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl game	[36]
	Cajun Field	36,900	Lafayette	Louisiana	Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns
	Sam Boyd Stadium	36,800	Whitney	Nevada	No permanent home football team
	M. M. Roberts Stadium	36,000	Hattiesburg	Mississippi	Southern Miss Golden Eagles
	Reser Stadium	35,548	Corvallis	Oregon	Oregon State Beavers
	Wallace Wade Stadium	35,018	Durham	North Carolina	Duke Blue Devils
	Snapdragon Stadium	35,000	San Diego	California	San Diego State Aztecs
	Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium	34,000	Annapolis	Maryland	Navy Midshipmen, the Military Bowl game
	Martin Stadium	32,952	Pullman	Washington	Washington State Cougars
	Gerald J. Ford Stadium	32,000	University Park	Texas	SMU Mustangs
	Truist Field at Wake Forest	31,500	Winston-Salem	North Carolina	Wake Forest Demon Deacons
	Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium	31,000	Murfreesboro	Tennessee	Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders
	Huskie Stadium	30,998	DeKalb	Illinois	Northern Illinois Huskies
	Centennial Bank Stadium	30,964	Jonesboro	Arkansas	Arkansas State Red Wolves
	DATCU Stadium	30,850	Denton	Texas	North Texas Mean Green
	Dix Stadium	30,520	Kent	Ohio	Kent State Golden Flashes
	JPS Field at 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	30,255	Mount Pleasant	Michigan	Central Michigan Chippewas	[37]
	War Memorial Stadium	30,181	Laramie	Wyoming	Wyoming Cowboys
	Waldo Stadium	30,100	Kalamazoo	Michigan	Western Michigan Broncos
	Kidd Brewer Stadium	30,000	Boone	North Carolina	Appalachian State Mountaineers	[38]
	FAU Stadium	30,000	Boca Raton	Florida	Florida Atlantic Owls
	Jim Wacker Field at Bobcat Stadium	30,000	San Marcos	Texas	Texas State Bobcats	[39]
	InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field	30,000	Akron	Ohio	Akron Zips
	HA Chapman Stadium	30,000	Tulsa	Oklahoma	Tulsa Golden Hurricane
	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 school ended the program in 1986. Stadium scheduled for demolition in 2024.
	Benson Field at Yulman Stadium	30,000	New Orleans	Louisiana	Tulane Green Wave
	Joe Aillet Stadium	28,562	Ruston	Louisiana	Louisiana Tech Bulldogs
	Mackay Stadium	27,000	Reno	Nevada	Nevada Wolf Pack
	Dignity Health Sports Park	27,000	Carson	California	No permanent home football team, primarily used for the LA Galaxy

Former or demolished stadiums

Defunct American football stadiums by capacity

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[40]	Jacksonville Bulls
	Georgia Dome	71,228	Atlanta	Georgia	2017[41]	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.
	San Diego Stadium	70,561	San Diego	California	2019	San Diego Chargers, San Diego State Aztecs, the Holiday Bowl and Poinsettia Bowl games.
	Candlestick Park	69,732	San Francisco	California	2014[42]	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[43]	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[44]	Louisville Cardinals
	War Memorial Stadium	46,500	Buffalo	New York	1973	Buffalo Bills
	Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium	45,596	Washington	District of Columbia	2019	Washington Redskins
	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[45]	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[46]	San Diego Chargers
	Shibe Park	33,608	Philadelphia	Pennsylvania	1970	Philadelphia Eagles
	Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium	32,500	Fort Collins	Colorado	2017	Colorado State Rams
	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
	Rubber Bowl	31,000	Akron	Ohio	2008	Akron Zips
	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

See also

• List of current National Football League stadiums
• List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums
• List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums
• List of U.S. stadiums by capacity
• List of American baseball stadiums by capacity
• List of North American stadiums by capacity
• List of stadiums by capacity
• List of football (soccer) stadiums by capacity
• List of rugby league stadiums by capacity
• List of rugby union stadiums by capacity
• Lists of stadiums

References

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2. "Penn State Official Athletic Site – Facilities". Retrieved 27 May 2021.
3. "Ohio State Buckeyes Official Athletic Site: Facilities". Archived from the original on 2014-07-01. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
4. "Kyle Field". 12th Man Foundation. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
5. "LSU's Tiger Stadium (102,321)". LSUsports.net. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
6. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on May 11, 2011. Retrieved July 8, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
7. "Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium at Campbell-Williams Field". Retrieved September 12, 2022.
8. Casagrande, Michael (2020-09-25). "New Bryant-Denny Stadium capacity revealed after renovation". AL.com. Archived from the original on 2020-09-27.
9. "Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium". University of Georgia Athletics. Retrieved September 8, 2024.
10. Rose Bowl Stadium. "History :: Rose Bowl Stadium". Retrieved 25 December 2014.
11. CottonBowlStadium.com
12. "Memorial Stadium". huskers.com. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
13. "Memorial Stadium: By the numbers". 15 September 2016.
14. University Athletic Association / IMG College copyright 2014. "Ben Hill Griffin Stadium - GatorZone.com". Archived from the original on 9 February 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
15. Lee, Ainslie (2023-08-24). "Auburn announces increased capacity, other stadium enhancements ahead of 2023 football season". al. Retrieved 2023-08-25.
16. Lambeau Field
17. $1.15 billion stadium gives the Cowboys bragging rights – Houston Chronicle. Chron.com (2009-08-21). Retrieved on 2011-09-04.
18. Notre Dame Stadium
19. la-memorial-coliseum-completes-315m-renovation-ahead-of-football-season Retrieved on 2019-10-06.
20. Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium – Arkansas Razorbacks. Retrieved on 2019-10-06.
21. "Stadium Fast Facts". 13 January 2017.
22. "Lumen Field Stadium History & Facts".
23. "Heinz Field Stadium Information - facts about the home of the Steelers".
24. "Home". hardrockstadium.com.
25. http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/miss/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/09-footbl-guide.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}
26. Ross–Ade Stadium
27. Williams, Don (July 31, 2024). "New Stadium Capacity Set for Jones AT&T Stadium". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Gannett. Archived from the original on July 31, 2024. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
28. "Mayor Dyer Provides Look at New Citrus Bowl". City Of Orlando. 25 July 2014. Retrieved 4 January 2015.
29. "Orlando Citrus Bowl :: Orlando City Soccer Club". Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2015-09-12.
30. "Page could not be found". Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-05-29. Retrieved 2009-06-15.
31. "Redskins to remove another 4,000 seats from FedEx Field". Washington Post. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
32. "Maryland Football 2012 Preseason Notes" (PDF). University of Maryland Athletics Media Relations. 2012. Retrieved 20 September 2013.
33. "Construction began immediately following the last home game". Amon G. Carter Stadium Redevelopment: News. Texas Christian University. December 21, 2011. Archived from the original on March 20, 2012. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
34. "Facilities".
35. "Williams: Here's University of Cincinnati's approach to expanding Nippert Stadium". The Cincinnati Enquirer. 24 September 2022. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
36. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-12-28. Retrieved 2012-12-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
37. "Football Facilities".
38. "Kidd Brewer Stadium". Retrieved December 20, 2022.
39. "Jim Wacker Field at Bobcat Stadium". Retrieved March 14, 2012.
40. EverBank Field uses the ramp system and west upper deck from the old Gator Bowl Stadium. The rest of the stadium was demolished.
41. Was demolished after the completion of the nearby Mercedes-Benz Stadium in August of the same year
42. The 49ers moved to their new stadium in 2014, leaving Candlestick without a tenant
43. As a football stadium. Extensive renovations from 1996 to 1998 returned the stadium to its original purpose as a baseball-only facility.
44. The stadium remains in sporadic use for concerts and other events.
45. The pavilion grandstand at the end of the right field line still exists as the main stand of today's Nickerson Field.
46. This date reflects the Chargers' last season in the stadium. It remained intact and in use for other sports and events until its demolition in the late 1970s. In 1978, a new Balboa Stadium, with a much smaller capacity of 3,000, opened at the same site.