| Image |
Stadium |
Capacity |
City |
State/Province |
Home teams |
Refs |
|
|
1. Michigan Stadium |
109,901 |
Ann Arbor, Michigan |
Michigan |
Michigan Wolverines |
[1] |
|
|
2. Beaver Stadium |
106,572 |
University Park |
Pennsylvania |
Penn State Nittany Lions |
[2] |
|
|
3. Neyland Stadium |
102,455 |
Knoxville |
Tennessee |
Tennessee Volunteers |
[3] |
|
|
4. Ohio Stadium |
102,329 |
Columbus |
Ohio |
Ohio State Buckeyes |
[4] |
|
|
5. Bryant-Denny Stadium |
101,821 |
Tuscaloosa |
Alabama |
Alabama Crimson Tide |
[5] |
|
|
6. Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium |
100,119 |
Austin |
Texas |
Texas Longhorns |
[6] |
|
|
7. Rose Bowl |
94,392 |
Pasadena |
California |
UCLA Bruins, the Rose Bowl game, and hosts the BCS National Championship game every fourth year |
[7] |
|
|
8. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
93,607 |
Los Angeles |
California |
USC Trojans |
[8] |
|
|
9. Sanford Stadium |
92,746 |
Athens |
Georgia |
Georgia Bulldogs |
[9] |
|
|
10. Tiger Stadium |
92,542 |
Baton Rouge |
Louisiana |
LSU Tigers |
|
|
|
11. Cotton Bowl |
92,100 |
Dallas |
Texas |
No permanent home team; used for annual Red River Rivalry game (Texas vs. Oklahoma), State Fair Classic, TicketCity Bowl, and other occasional college football games |
|
|
|
12. Memorial Stadium |
92,000 |
Lincoln |
Nebraska |
Nebraska Cornhuskers |
|
|
|
13. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium |
88,548 |
Gainesville |
Florida |
Florida Gators |
[10] |
|
|
14. Jordan-Hare Stadium |
87,451 |
Auburn |
Alabama |
Auburn Tigers |
[11] |
|
|
15. FedExField |
85,000 |
Landover |
Maryland |
Washington Redskins |
[12] |
|
|
16. Kyle Field |
82,589 |
College Station |
Texas |
Texas A&M Aggies |
[13] |
|
|
17. MetLife Stadium |
82,566 |
East Rutherford |
New Jersey |
New York Giants and Jets |
|
|
|
18. Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium |
82,300 |
Tallahassee |
Florida |
Florida State Seminoles |
|
|
|
19. Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium |
82,112 |
Norman |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma Sooners |
|
|
|
20. Frank Howard Field at Memorial Stadium |
81,500 |
Clemson |
South Carolina |
Clemson Tigers |
|
|
|
21. Notre Dame Stadium |
80,795 |
Notre Dame |
Indiana |
Notre Dame Fighting Irish |
|
|
|
22. Camp Randall Stadium |
80,321 |
Madison |
Wisconsin |
Wisconsin Badgers |
|
|
|
23. Silverdome |
80,311 |
Pontiac |
Michigan |
Detroit Lions |
|
|
|
24. Williams-Brice Stadium |
80,250 |
Columbia |
South Carolina |
South Carolina Gamecocks |
|
|
|
25. Cowboys Stadium |
80,000 |
Arlington |
Texas |
Cotton Bowl Classic, Dallas Cowboys, Southwest Classic |
|
|
|
Lambeau Field |
79,594 |
Green Bay |
Wisconsin |
Green Bay Packers |
|
|
|
EverBank Field |
76,867 |
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 |
|
|
|
Mercedes-Benz Superdome |
76,468 |
New Orleans |
Louisiana |
New Orleans Saints, Tulane Green Wave, the Sugar Bowl game, the New Orleans Bowl game, the Bayou Classic (Grambling–Southern game), and hosts the BCS National Championship game every fourth year |
|
|
|
Arrowhead Stadium |
76,416 |
Kansas City |
Missouri |
Kansas City Chiefs |
|
|
|
Sports Authority Field at Mile High |
76,125 |
Denver |
Colorado |
Denver Broncos |
|
|
|
Sun Life Stadium |
75,540 |
Miami Gardens |
Florida |
Miami Dolphins, Miami Hurricanes, the Orange Bowl game, and hosts the BCS National Championship game every fourth year |
|
|
|
Spartan Stadium |
75,005 |
East Lansing |
Michigan |
Michigan State Spartans |
|
|
|
Bank of America Stadium |
73,778 |
Charlotte |
North Carolina |
Carolina Panthers and the Belk Bowl game and the Dr. Pepper ACC Championship Game |
|
|
|
Ralph Wilson Stadium |
73,079 |
Orchard Park |
New York |
Buffalo Bills, NYSPHSAA Section 6 high school football championships |
|
|
|
Cleveland Browns Stadium |
73,200 |
Cleveland |
Ohio |
Cleveland Browns |
|
|
|
Husky Stadium |
72,500 |
Seattle |
Washington |
Washington Huskies |
|
|
|
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium |
72,000 |
Fayetteville |
Arkansas |
Arkansas Razorbacks |
|
|
|
Sun Devil Stadium |
71,706 |
Tempe |
Arizona |
Arizona State Sun Devils and the Insight Bowl game |
|
|
|
Georgia Dome |
71,228 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
Atlanta Falcons, Georgia State Panthers, and the Chick-fil-A Bowl game |
|
|
|
Reliant Stadium |
71,054 |
Houston |
Texas |
Houston Texans and the Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas game |
|
|
|
Faurot Field |
71,004 |
Columbia |
Missouri |
Missouri Tigers |
[5] |
|
|
Kinnick Stadium |
70,585 |
Iowa City |
Iowa |
Iowa Hawkeyes |
|
|
|
Qualcomm Stadium |
70,561 |
San Diego |
California |
San Diego Chargers, San Diego State Aztecs, the Holiday Bowl game, and the Poinsettia Bowl game |
|
|
|
Citrus Bowl |
70,188 |
Orlando |
Florida |
Jones HS Tigers; also used for the Capital One Bowl game, the Champs Sports Bowl game, and the Florida Classic game) |
|
|
|
M&T Bank Stadium |
71,008 |
Baltimore |
Maryland |
Baltimore Ravens; also used for the annual Loyola Blakefield - Calvert Hall College high school rivalry game |
|
|
|
Legion Field |
70,100 |
Birmingham |
Alabama |
UAB Blazers, the Magic City Classic, and the BBVA Compass Bowl game |
|
|
|
Rice Stadium |
70,000 |
Houston |
Texas |
Rice Owls |
|
|
|
Candlestick Park |
69,843 |
San Francisco |
California |
San Francisco 49ers |
|
|
|
LP Field |
68,804 |
Nashville |
Tennessee |
Tennessee Titans, Tennessee State Tigers, and the Music City Bowl game |
|
|
|
Gillette Stadium |
68,756 |
Foxborough |
Massachusetts |
New England Patriots, UMass Minutemen |
|
|
|
Lincoln Financial Field |
68,532 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
Philadelphia Eagles, Temple Owls, Army-Navy Game (in most years) |
|
|
|
Commonwealth Stadium |
67,606 |
Lexington |
Kentucky |
Kentucky Wildcats |
|
|
|
CenturyLink Field |
67,000 |
Seattle |
Washington |
Seattle Seahawks |
|
|
|
Edward Jones Dome |
66,965 |
St. Louis |
Missouri |
St. Louis Rams |
|
|
|
Lane Stadium |
66,233 |
Blacksburg |
Virginia |
Virginia Tech Hokies |
|
|
|
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, plus occasional college and high school football games |
|
|
|
Heinz Field |
65,050 (69,050 for select games)[6] |
Pittsburgh |
Pennsylvania |
Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Panthers |
|
|
|
Alamodome |
65,000 |
San Antonio |
Texas |
UTSA Roadrunners, the Alamo Bowl game, the NFLPA Game, and occasional high school football games including regional and state championships. |
|
|
|
Ford Field |
65,000 |
Detroit |
Michigan |
Detroit Lions, MAC Championship Game, Little Caesars Pizza Bowl game, and MHSAA Division 1-8 High School Championship Football games |
|
|
|
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome |
64,035 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
Minnesota Vikings |
|
|
|
LaVell Edwards Stadium |
63,725 |
Provo |
Utah |
BYU Cougars football |
|
|
|
University of Phoenix Stadium |
63,400 |
Glendale |
Arizona |
Arizona Cardinals, the Fiesta Bowl game and hosts the BCS National Championship game every fourth year |
|
|
|
O.co Coliseum |
63,026 |
Oakland |
California |
Oakland Raiders |
|
|
|
Lucas Oil Stadium |
63,000 |
Indianapolis |
Indiana |
Indianapolis Colts; also hosts the Circle City Classic game |
|
|
|
Kenan Memorial Stadium |
62,980 |
Chapel Hill |
North Carolina |
North Carolina Tar Heels football |
|
|
|
California Memorial Stadium |
62,717 |
Berkeley |
California |
California Golden Bears |
|
|
|
Ross-Ade Stadium |
62,500 |
West Lafayette |
Indiana |
Purdue Boilermakers |
|
|
|
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium |
62,380 |
Memphis |
Tennessee |
Memphis Tigers and the Liberty Bowl game |
|
|
|
Scott Stadium |
61,500 |
Charlottesville |
Virginia |
Virginia Cavaliers football |
|
|
|
Soldier Field |
61,500 |
Chicago |
Illinois |
Chicago Bears The smallest NFL stadium. |
|
|
|
Yale Bowl |
61,446 |
New Haven |
Connecticut |
Yale Bulldogs |
|
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
60,670 |
Champaign |
Illinois |
Illinois Fighting Illini |
|
|
|
Vaught-Hemingway Stadium |
60,580 |
Oxford |
Mississippi |
Ole Miss Rebels |
|
|
|
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 football |
|
|
|
Jones AT&T Stadium |
60,454 |
Lubbock |
Texas |
Texas Tech Red Raiders |
[14] |
|
|
Boone Pickens Stadium |
60,218 |
Stillwater |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma State Cowboys |
|
|
|
Arizona Stadium |
57,803 |
Tucson |
Arizona |
Arizona Wildcats |
|
|
|
Carter-Finley Stadium |
57,583 |
Raleigh |
North Carolina |
NC State Wolfpack football |
[15] |
|
|
Papa John's Cardinal Stadium |
56,000 |
Louisville |
Kentucky |
Louisville Cardinals football; also hosts the annual St. X–Trinity high school rivalry game, plus some other high school games |
|
|
|
Davis Wade Stadium |
55,082 |
Starkville |
Mississippi |
Mississippi State Bulldogs football |
|
|
|
Jack Trice Stadium |
55,000 |
Ames |
Iowa |
Iowa State Cyclones football |
|
|
|
Bobby Dodd Stadium |
55,000 |
Atlanta |
Georgia |
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football |
|
|
|
Autzen Stadium |
53,800 |
Eugene |
Oregon |
Oregon Ducks football |
|
|
|
Folsom Field |
53,750 |
Boulder |
Colorado |
Colorado Buffaloes football |
|
| [[File:|center|100x75px|]] |
War Memorial Stadium |
53,727 |
Little Rock |
Arkansas |
Arkansas Razorbacks football (secondary to Razorback Stadium), and Catholic High School for Boys |
|
|
|
Memorial Stadium |
52,929 |
Bloomington |
Indiana |
Indiana Hoosiers football |
|
|
|
Franklin Field |
52,593 |
Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania |
Penn Quakers football |
|
|
|
Falcon Stadium |
52,480 |
Colorado Springs |
Colorado |
Air Force Falcons football |
|
|
|
High Point Solutions Stadium |
52,454 |
Piscataway |
New Jersey |
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football |
|
|
|
Byrd Stadium |
54,000 |
College Park |
Maryland |
Maryland Terrapins football |
|
|
|
Sun Bowl Stadium |
51,500 |
El Paso |
Texas |
UTEP Miners football and the Sun Bowl game |
|
|
|
Independence Stadium |
50,832 |
Shreveport |
Louisiana |
No home team; used for the Independence Bowl game |
|
|
|
TCF Bank Stadium |
50,805 |
Minneapolis |
Minnesota |
Minnesota Golden Gophers |
|
|
|
University of Kansas Memorial Stadium |
50,071 |
Lawrence |
Kansas |
Kansas Jayhawks football |
|
|
|
Aloha Stadium |
50,000 |
Honolulu |
Hawaiʻi |
Hawaiʻi Warriors football, the Hawaiʻi Bowl game, and the Pro Bowl |
|
|
|
Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium |
50,000 |
Manhattan |
Kansas |
Kansas State Wildcats football |
|
|
|
Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium |
50,000 |
Greenville |
North Carolina |
East Carolina Pirates football |
|
|
|
Floyd Casey Stadium |
50,000 |
Waco |
Texas |
Baylor Bears football |
|
|
|
Stanford Stadium |
50,000 |
Stanford |
California |
Stanford Cardinal football |
|
|
|
Carrier Dome |
49,262 |
Syracuse |
New York |
Syracuse Orange football, NYSPHSAA football championships |
|
|
|
Ryan Field |
49,256 |
Evanston |
Illinois |
Northwestern Wildcats |
|
|
|
Reser Stadium |
45,674 |
Corvallis |
Oregon |
Oregon State Beavers football |
|
|
|
Rice-Eccles Stadium |
45,634 |
Salt Lake City |
Utah |
Utah Utes football |
|
|
|
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium |
45,423 |
Washington, D.C. |
Washington, D.C. |
DC United (soccer); hosts the Military Bowl game |
|
|
|
Bright House Networks Stadium |
45,323 |
Orlando |
Florida |
UCF Knights football |
|
|
|
Amon G. Carter Stadium |
45,000 |
Fort Worth |
Texas |
TCU Horned Frogs football and the Armed Forces Bowl game |
[16] |
|
|
Alumni Stadium |
44,500 |
Chestnut Hill |
Massachusetts |
Boston College Eagles football |
|
|
Bulldog Stadium |
41,031 |
Fresno |
California |
Fresno State Bulldogs football |
|
|
|
Ladd Peebles Stadium |
40,646 |
Mobile |
Alabama |
South Alabama Jaguars football, the GoDaddy.com Bowl game, and the Senior Bowl game |
|
|
|
University Stadium |
40,094 |
Albuquerque |
New Mexico |
New Mexico Lobos football and the New Mexico Bowl game |
|
|
|
Rentschler Field |
40,000 |
East Hartford |
Connecticut |
Connecticut Huskies football, Hartford Colonials |
|
|
|
Michie Stadium |
40,000 |
West Point |
New York |
Army Black Knights football |
|
|
|
Vanderbilt Stadium |
39,790 |
Nashville |
Tennessee |
Vanderbilt Commodores football |
|
|
|
Joan C. Edwards Stadium |
38,016 |
Huntington |
West Virginia |
Marshall Thundering Herd football |
|
|
|
Bronco Stadium |
37,000 |
Boise |
Idaho |
Boise State Broncos football and the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl game |
[17] |
|
|
Sam Boyd Stadium |
36,800 |
Whitney |
Nevada |
Las Vegas Locomotives, UNLV Rebels football and the Maaco Bowl Las Vegas game |
|
|
|
M. M. Roberts Stadium |
36,000 |
Hattiesburg |
Mississippi |
Southern Miss Golden Eagles football |
|
|
|
Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium |
35,542 |
Tulsa |
Oklahoma |
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football |
|
|
|
Martin Stadium |
35,117 |
Pullman |
Washington |
Washington State Cougars football |
|
|
|
Nippert Stadium |
35,000 |
Cincinnati |
Ohio |
Cincinnati Bearcats football |
|
|
|
Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium |
34,400 |
Fort Collins |
Colorado |
Colorado State Rams football |
|
|
|
Navy – Marine Corps Memorial Stadium |
34,000 |
Annapolis |
Maryland |
Navy Midshipmen football |
|
|
|
Wallace Wade Stadium |
33,941 |
Durham |
North Carolina |
Duke Blue Devils football |
|
|
War Memorial Stadium |
32,580 |
Laramie |
Wyoming |
Wyoming Cowboys football |
|
|
|
Gerald J. Ford Stadium |
32,000 |
University Park |
Texas |
SMU Mustangs football |
|
|
|
BB&T Field |
31,500 |
Winston-Salem |
North Carolina |
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football |
|
|
|
Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium |
31,000 |
Murfreesboro |
Tennessee |
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football |
|
|
|
Cajun Field |
31,000 |
Lafayette |
Louisiana |
Louisiana–Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns football |
|
|
|
Rubber Bowl |
31,000 |
Akron |
Ohio |
local high school teams |
|
|
|
Huskie Stadium |
30,998 |
DeKalb |
Illinois |
Northern Illinois Huskies football |
|
|
|
ASU Stadium |
30,964 |
Jonesboro |
Arkansas |
Arkansas State Red Wolves football |
|
|
Apogee Stadium |
30,850 |
Denton |
Texas |
North Texas Mean Green football |
|
|
|
Joe Aillet Stadium |
30,600 |
Ruston |
Louisiana |
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football |
|
|
|
Dix Stadium |
30,520 |
Kent |
Ohio |
Kent State Golden Flashes football |
|
|
|
Spartan Stadium |
30,456 |
San Jose |
California |
San Jose State Spartans football |
|
|
Malone Stadium |
30,427 |
Monroe |
Louisiana |
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football |
|
|
|
Aggie Memorial Stadium |
30,343 |
Las Cruces |
New Mexico |
New Mexico State Aggies football |
|
|
|
Harvard Stadium |
30,323 |
Boston |
Massachusetts |
Harvard Crimson football |
|
|
|
Rynearson Stadium |
30,200 |
Ypsilanti |
Michigan |
Eastern Michigan Eagles football |
|
|
|
Kelly/Shorts Stadium |
30,199 |
Mount Pleasant |
Michigan |
Central Michigan Chippewas football |
|
|
|
Waldo Stadium |
30,100 |
Kalamazoo |
Michigan |
Western Michigan Broncos football |
|
|
|
FAU Stadium |
30,000 |
Boca Raton |
Florida |
Florida Atlantic Owls football |
|
|
|
Jim Wacker Field at Bobcat Stadium |
30,000 |
San Marcos |
Texas |
Texas State Bobcats football |
[18] |
|
|
Veterans Memorial Stadium |
30,000 |
Troy |
Alabama |
Troy Trojans football |
|
|
|
InfoCision Stadium – Summa Field |
30,000 |
Akron |
Ohio |
Akron Zips football |
|
|
William "Dick" Price Stadium |
30,000 |
Norfolk |
Virginia |
Norfolk State Spartans football |
|
|
|
Cessna Stadium |
30,000 |
Wichita |
Kansas |
Wichita State University Shockers track and field and soccer teams |
|
In 2013, major sports stadiums cost several hundred million dollars or more. In densely populated areas, the sports team often spends the highest proportion in building a stadium. In less desirable areas, the cost is mostly born by taxpayers. Judith Grant Long reported, "the general consensus amongst economists, is that [stadiums are] not a good investment, simply because they don’t create enough net economic benefits in the way of job creation or tax revenues to warrant the scale of the investment.”[24]