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Nissan Stadium

Coordinates: 36°9′59″N 86°46′17″W / 36.16639°N 86.77139°W / 36.16639; -86.77139
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This article is about the stadium in the United States. For the one in Japan, see Nissan Stadium (Yokohama).

Nissan Stadium
Exterior view in 2009 with previous LP Field signage
Nissan Stadium is located in Nashville
Nissan Stadium
Nissan Stadium
Location in Nashville
Nissan Stadium is located in Tennessee
Nissan Stadium
Nissan Stadium
Location in Tennessee
Nissan Stadium is located in the United States
Nissan Stadium
Nissan Stadium
Location in the United States
Former namesAdelphia Coliseum (1999–2002)
The Coliseum (2002–2006)
LP Field (2006–2015)
Address1 Titans Way
LocationNashville, Tennessee
Coordinates36°9′59″N 86°46′17″W / 36.16639°N 86.77139°W / 36.16639; -86.77139
OwnerMetropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County
OperatorMetropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County
Executive suites177
Capacity69,143 (2006–present)[1]

Former capacity:

List
    • 67,700 (1999)[2]
    • 68,498 (2000)[3]
    • 68,798 (2001)[4]
    • 68,804 (2002)[5]
    • 68,809 (2003)[6]
    • 68,932 (2004)[7]
    • 69,149 (2005)[8]
Record attendance
List
SurfaceTifsport Bermuda Sod[citation needed]
Construction
Broke groundMay 3, 1997[9]
OpenedAugust 27, 1999
Construction costUS$290 million
($530 million in 2023 dollars[10])
ArchitectHOK Sport[11]
McKissack & McKissack[11]
Moody Nolan[11]
Project managerThe Larkin Group[11]
Structural engineerThornton Tomasetti[12]
Services engineerM-E Engineers, Inc.[11]
General contractorThe Stadium Group, comprising Bovis, Jones & Jones Construction and Beers Construction[13]
Tenants
Tennessee Titans (NFL) 1999–present
Tennessee State Tigers (NCAA) 1999–present
Nashville SC (MLS) 2020–2021
Music City Bowl (NCAA) 1999-present
Website
nissanstadium.com

Nissan Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. Owned by the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, it is primarily used for football and is the home field of the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL) and the Tigers of Tennessee State University.[14] The stadium is the site of the TransPerfect Music City Bowl, a postseason college football bowl game played each December, and from 2020 until 2021 the home field of Nashville SC of Major League Soccer (MLS). Nissan Stadium is used for concerts such as those affiliated with the CMA Music Festival each June. The stadium also has facilities to host public events, meetings, and parties.[15]

Nissan Stadium is located on the east bank of the Cumberland River, across the river from downtown Nashville and has a seating capacity of 69,143.[16] Its first regular-season game was a 36–35 win over the Cincinnati Bengals on September 12, 1999.[17] Nissan Stadium has been known by Adelphia Coliseum (1999–2002), the Coliseum (2002–2006), and LP Field (2006–2015).[18]

The stadium features three levels of seating. The lower bowl encompasses the field and the club and upper levels form the stadium's dual towers, rising above the lower bowl along each sideline. The stadium's luxury suites are located within the towers. Three levels of suites are located in the stadium's eastern tower, one between the lower and club levels, and two between the club and upper levels. The western tower has two levels of suites between the club and upper levels. The press box is located between the lower and club levels in the western tower. Nissan Stadium's dual video boards are behind the lower bowl in each end zone.

The playing surface of Nissan Stadium is Tifsport Bermuda Sod, a natural grass. The climate of Nashville and the wear of hosting a game nearly every weekend often requires the field to be resodded in the area between the hashes in November.

On Nissan Stadium's eastern side is the Titans Pro Shop, a retail store that sells team merchandise.[citation needed]

With Tennessee State being tenants, Nissan Stadium is the largest stadium in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS and formerly known as I-AA).

History

Nissan Stadium during a playoff game against the Baltimore Ravens in January 2009

During the 1995 NFL Preseason, the Houston Oilers faced the Washington Redskins in an exhibition game at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee. At the game, Oilers owner Bud Adams met Nashville Mayor Phil Bredesen and began discussing the possibility of moving the team to Middle Tennessee[citation needed] due to Adams' discontent with the team's lease at the Astrodome and unwillingness of the City of Houston to build a new football-only stadium. Later that year, Adams and Bredesen announced the team's intent to move to Nashville. The city and team decided to locate a stadium on the eastern bank of the Cumberland River across from downtown Nashville, in what had been a declining industrial/warehousing area.

In a special referendum on May 7, 1996, voters in Metropolitan Nashville/Davidson County voted to approve partial funding of the proposed stadium. The vote, which allocated $144 million of public money to the project, passed with a 59 percent majority.[19] The pro-stadium organization, known as "NFL Yes!", outspent the anti-stadium group by a ratio of 16:1 during the campaign.

The funds would initially be raised through an increase in the Metro water tax. Much of the remaining construction costs were funded through the sale of personal seat licenses. Some money from the State of Tennessee was allocated to the project, on the condition that the Tennessee State University football team move its home games there, and with the request that the incoming NFL team be named Tennessee instead of Nashville.[citation needed]

The stadium's construction was delayed when the construction site was hit by a tornado that struck downtown Nashville on April 16, 1998, and destroyed several cranes, but the stadium opened in time for the first scheduled event.

On May 3, 2010, the stadium's playing surface was filled with 6 feet (1.8 m) of water due to the heavy rains and flooding from the Cumberland River. The flood also reached down to the locker rooms of the stadium.[20][21]

The stadium received upgrades during mid-2012. Among the improvements are a new sound system, high-speed elevators to the upper levels, and LED ribbon boards mounted on the faces of the upper mezzanines. Two new HD Lighthouse brand LED video displays measuring 157 feet (48 m) by 54 feet (16 m) were installed, replacing the entire end zone scoreboard apparatuses. At the time of installation, the two boards became the second-largest displays in the National Football League (trailing only AT&T Stadium).[22]

In 2014 and 2015, the stadium hosted the Nashville Kickoff Game, a college football game featuring major NCAA teams for Tennessee.

During the 2018 season, two 20th anniversary logos were put in each of the end zones to help celebrate the Titans' 20th year in Nashville. The yard line numbers were also changed to match the number style on the new uniforms.

In 2020, IndyCar announced the creation of the Music City Grand Prix. It will be carried out in Downtown Nashville and around Nissan Stadium, and it will use the facilities for Club seats in August 2021.[23]

In February 2022, the Titans paused ongoing renovations to the stadium, citing the rising costs and the antiquated structure,[24] to explore the possibility of replacing the facility in the near future.[25] They would later commit to a full replacement in late 2022, releasing renderings for their new stadium, which will possibly open in 2026.[citation needed]

Naming rights

Adelphia Coliseum in 2002, shortly before being renamed to The Coliseum
LP Field logo, 2006–2015
Nissan Stadium in 2017

During its construction, the stadium had no official name, though it was generally referred to as "The East Bank Stadium", a reference to the stadium's location on the eastern bank of the Cumberland River. Upon its completion, it was given the name "Adelphia Coliseum" in a 15-year, $30 million naming rights arrangement with Adelphia Business Solutions, a subsidiary of the larger Adelphia telecommunications company. However, after Adelphia missed a required payment and subsequently filed for bankruptcy in 2002, the agreement was abandoned and the stadium became known simply as "The Coliseum" for four years. (Adelphia itself was dissolved in 2006.)

A naming rights deal with Nashville-based Louisiana-Pacific was inked on June 6, 2006. Louisiana-Pacific, which markets itself as "LP Building Products", paid $30 million over 10 years for naming rights.[26] LP's influence inside the stadium led to the creation of the LP Building Zones in 2007, located beneath the giant scoreboards from Daktronics at the north and south ends of the stadium. The concession stands and restrooms in these two areas were decorated to look like suburban homes using LP products.

On June 24, 2015, car manufacturer Nissan, which has its North American headquarters just south of Nashville in Franklin and operates a large manufacturing plant in nearby Smyrna, and headquartered in Nishi-ku, Yokohama, Japan, bought the naming rights for the stadium in a 20-year contract, rebranding the stadium as Nissan Stadium.[27][28] As part of the sponsor agreement, a 2016 Nissan Titan pickup truck was placed next to the stadium scoreboard.[29]

Tennessee Titans

Downtown Nashville as viewed from the upper decks of Nissan Stadium

The Tennessee Titans have posted an impressive record at Nissan Stadium since moving there in 1999, including winning their first 13 games before losing to the Baltimore Ravens on November 12, 2000.[30] Overall in a total of 181 games, the Titans are 100–76 in the regular season and 2–3 in playoffs at Nissan Stadium.[31] Since moving to Nissan Stadium, the Titans have made the playoffs nine times, played in three AFC Championship Games, and appeared in one Super Bowl (XXXIV).

Music City Miracle

Main article: Music City Miracle

On January 8, 2000, one of the most memorable and debated plays in NFL history took place at then-Adelphia Coliseum. The "Music City Miracle" (as it has come to be known) was a last-minute trick play on a kickoff return that resulted in a touchdown and catapulted the Titans past the Buffalo Bills to the Divisional Playoffs. It also ensured that the Titans would go undefeated in the first season in the team's new home. The victory was seen in front of a franchise-record crowd.[32]

Soccer

Nissan Stadium regularly hosts soccer matches featuring the United States men's national team as well as by the women's national team and visiting professional clubs. The venue was first used for soccer on April 20, 2004, in an exhibition game between the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer and Tecos UAG of the Mexican Primera División.[33] Since then Nissan Stadium has been used for friendly matches by the U.S. women versus Canada in 2004, a return of Tecos against rival F.C. Atlas in 2005, and the U.S. men versus Morocco in 2006.[34] The stadium helped host the CONCACAF men's 2008 and 2012 qualifying tournaments for the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.[35][36]

On April 1, 2009, the U.S. men's national team played a World Cup qualifier beating Trinidad and Tobago, 3–0. The match saw Jozy Altidore become the youngest American to score a hat trick for the national team.[37][38] The U.S. men returned March 29, 2011 falling to Paraguay in a friendly before a record crowd of 29,059 – the largest to attend a soccer game in the state of Tennessee.[39]

Nissan Stadium was chosen for two games of the Group Stage for the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

The record crowd for a soccer game played in Tennessee is 56,232 and was set on July 29, 2017, when English Premier League clubs Manchester City and Tottenham played an exhibition match at Nissan Stadium.[40]

Major League Soccer club Nashville SC began playing at the stadium in February 2020, and played their final game there in 2021.[41]

Date Winning Team Result Losing Team Tournament Spectators
July 3, 2004  United States women 1–0  Canada women Women's Friendly N/A
May 23, 2006  Morocco 1–0  United States Friendly 26,141
March 20, 2008  Honduras 0–0
(6–5 pen.)		  Guatemala 2008 CONCACAF Men's Pre-Olympic Tournament Semifinals 13,201
 United States 3–0  Canada
March 23, 2008  Canada 0–0
(5–3 pen.)		  Guatemala 2008 CONCACAF Men's Pre-Olympic Tournament Third place match 12,663
April 1, 2009  United States 3–0  Trinidad and Tobago 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification – CONCACAF Fourth Round 27,959
March 29, 2011  Paraguay 1–0  United States Friendly 29,059
March 22, 2012  El Salvador 0–0  Canada 2012 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Championship Group A 4,269
 United States 6–0  Cuba
March 24, 2012  El Salvador 4–0  Canada 10,578
 Canada 2–0  United States
March 26, 2012  Canada 1–1  Cuba 7,889
 United States 3–3  El Salvador
February 13, 2013  United States women 3–1  Scotland women Women's Friendly 14,224
July 3, 2015  United States 4–0  Guatemala Friendly 44,835
March 6, 2016  United States women 1–0  France women 2016 SheBelieves Cup 25,363
 Germany women 2–1  England women
October 8, 2016  Mexico 2–1  New Zealand Friendly 40,287
July 8, 2017  United States 1–1  Panama 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup Group B 47,622
 Martinique 2–0  Nicaragua
July 29, 2017 England Manchester City 3–0 England Tottenham Hotspur 2017 International Champions Cup 56,232
September 11, 2018  United States 1–0  Mexico Friendly 40,194
March 2, 2019  Japan women 3–1  Brazil women 2019 SheBelieves Cup 12,586
 United States women 2–2  England women 22,125
July 3, 2019  United States 3–1  Jamaica 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Semifinal 28,473
June 30, 2021  Mexico 3–0  Panama Friendly 30,386
September 5, 2021  United States 1–1  Canada 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification – CONCACAF Third Round 43,028

Concerts and events

Nissan Stadium can also serve as a large concert venue. The main stage for the annual CMA Music Festival, held every June, is located in the stadium.[42]

Date Artist Opening act(s) Tour / Concert name Attendance Revenue Notes
April 30, 2000 George Strait Tim McGraw
Martina McBride
Kenny Chesney
Mark Chestnut
Asleep at the Wheel		 Nokia Presents The Chevy Truck Country Music Festival — — First concert to be held at the stadium.
May 14, 2000 NSYNC P!nk
Sisqo		 No Strings Attached Tour — — -
July 8, 2006 Kenny Chesney Dierks Bentley
Big & Rich
Little Big Town
Gretchen Wilson		 The Road and the Radio Tour 47,699 / 47,699 $2,681,562 Guest appearances by Keith Urban & Uncle Kracker.
July 5, 2008 Kenny Chesney Keith Urban
Sammy Hagar
LeAnn Rimes
Gary Allen		 The Poets and Pirates Tour 50,422 / 50,422 $3,251,084 -
June 23, 2012 Kenny Chesney
Tim McGraw		 Grace Potter and the Nocturnals
Jake Owen		 Brothers of the Sun Tour 49,869 / 52,332 $3,622,116 -
August 19, 2014 One Direction 5 Seconds of Summer Where We Are Tour 53,472 / 53,472 $4,286,308 -
June 17, 2015 The Rolling Stones Brad Paisley Zip Code Tour 47,242 / 47,242 $8,416,049 -
July 9, 2016 Guns N' Roses Chris Stapleton Not in This Lifetime... Tour 42,824 / 42,824 $4,765,878 Guest appearance by original drummer Steven Adler, for songs My Michelle & Out Ta Get Me.
October 2, 2016 Beyoncé DJ Khaled The Formation World Tour 43,013 / 43,013 $5,182,345 Originally scheduled to take place on May 5, 2016, but was rescheduled for unknown reasons. First female to headline Nissan Stadium.
August 11, 2018 Kenny Chesney Thomas Rhett
Old Dominion
Brandon Lay		 Trip Around the Sun Tour 55,182 / 55,182 $5,471,438 Guest appearance by David Lee Murphy.
August 25, 2018 Taylor Swift Camila Cabello
Charli XCX		 Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour 56,112 / 56,112 $9,007,179 Guest appearances by Tim McGraw & Faith Hill.
October 6, 2018 Ed Sheeran Snow Patrol
Lauv		 ÷ Tour 45,888 / 45,888 $3,954,931 -
May 25, 2019 Eric Church — Double Down Tour 56,521 / 56,521 $5,800,000 -
October 9, 2021 The Rolling Stones Ghost Hounds No Filter Tour 42,964 / 42,964 $8,947,952 First concert to be held at the stadium since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Originally scheduled to take place on May 20, 2020, but was rescheduled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The show was dedicated to Charlie Watts, who passed away August 24, 2021.
April 15, 2022 Garth Brooks — The Garth Brooks Stadium Tour 73,000 / 104,000 TBA Billed as "A brand-new opening night". Second show added to allow those who had good seats at the July 31, 2021 show to have another chance to get good seats.
April 16, 2022 Grand Ole Opry Originally scheduled to take place on July 31, 2021, but was postponed due to severe weather then later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. First artist to perform two consecutive shows at Nissan Stadium.
May 28, 2022 Kenny Chesney Dan + Shay
Old Dominion
Carly Pearce		 Here and Now Tour 57,211 / 57,211 $6,833,834 Originally scheduled as the Chillaxification Tour with openers, Florida Georgia Line, Old Dominion, Michael Franti & Spearhead. The show was set to take place on June 27, 2020, then was rescheduled to May 15, 2021, and was again rescheduled to May 28, 2022, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Current concert attendance record. Guest appearance by at Kelsea Ballerini.
June 30, 2022 Mötley Crüe
Def Leppard		 Joan Jett & The Blackhearts
Classless Act		 The Stadium Tour 42,215 / 42,215 $5,424,623 Originally scheduled to take place on June 29, 2020, rescheduled to June 19, 2021, but was again rescheduled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Poison was forced to cancel their performance due to frontman Bret Michaels' hospitalization.
August 12, 2022 Red Hot Chili Peppers The Strokes
Thundercat		 Red Hot Chili Peppers 2022 Global Stadium Tour 41,639 / 41,639 $5,463,821 -
October 2, 2022 Elton John — Farewell Yellow Brick Road TBA TBA Final performance in Tennessee.
April 15, 2023 Luke Combs Riley Green
Lainey Wilson
Flatland Country
Brent Cobb		 Luke Combs World Tour TBA TBA -
May 5, 2023 Taylor Swift Phoebe Bridgers
Gracie Abrams		 The Eras Tour TBA TBA Second show added.
May 6, 2023 Phoebe Bridgers
Gayle		 -
May 7, 2023 Phoebe Bridgers
Gracie Abrams		 Third show added due to "unprecedented demand". First artist to perform three consecutive shows at Nissan Stadium.
May 19, 2023 Billy Joel
Stevie Nicks		 — — TBA TBA -
July 22, 2023 Ed Sheeran Khalid
Cat Burns		 +–=÷x Tour TBA TBA -
July 28, 2023 George Strait Chris Stapleton
Little Big Town		 — TBA TBA Second show added due to overwhelming demand in presale for the first show.
July 29, 2023 -

See also

References

  1. ^ Peters, Craig. "Titans (1–1) to Host Broncos (1–1) Sunday at LP Field". Titansonline.com. Archived from the original on October 24, 2011. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  2. ^ "Titans Name Their New Stadium". Beaver County Times. July 8, 1999.
  3. ^ "Vols, Titans Find Tennessee Big Enough for Both of Them". Harlan Daily Enterprise. September 7, 2000.
  4. ^ "Titans Fans Salute". Daily News. November 5, 2001.
  5. ^ "Vols Prepare for Opener in Nashville". The Tuscaloosa News. August 25, 2002.
  6. ^ "Home Openers Have Gone Raiders' Way – SFGate". San Francisco Chronicle. September 11, 2003. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  7. ^ Weir, Tom (September 20, 2004). "Colts heat up in second half to sink Titans 31–17". USA Today. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  8. ^ "Raiders won't throw it back". Inside Bay Area. October 31, 2005. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  9. ^ "Ground Is Broken for Nashville Stadium". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. May 4, 1997. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  10. ^ 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  11. ^ a b c d e "LP Field". Ballparks.com. Retrieved February 6, 2014.
  12. ^ "Sports" (PDF). Thornton Tomasetti. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  13. ^ "Patrinely Group". Patrinely Group. Archived from the original on April 2, 2012. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  14. ^ Munsey, Paul; Suppes, Cory (2004). "Nissan Stadium". football.ballparks.com. ballparks.com. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
  15. ^ AP (June 25, 2015). "Tennessee Titans' home field to be renamed Nissan Stadium". USA Today. Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  16. ^ "Nissan Stadium". StadiumDB.com. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  17. ^ "Nissan Stadium History". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  18. ^ "Nissan Stadium". CollegeGridirons.com. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  19. ^ "The NFL Oilers: A Case Study in Corporate Welfare - The Foundation for Economic Education: The Freeman, Ideas on Liberty". Archived from the original on October 31, 2011.
  20. ^ "Nashville flooding hits Grand Ole Opry". USA Today Online. May 3, 2010. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  21. ^ Mullen, Bryan (May 3, 2010). "UPDATED: LP Field, Bridgestone Arena Flooded". The Tennessean.
  22. ^ "ANC Sports :: ESPN Aug. 23 – 8:00pm". Archived from the original on December 31, 2013.
  23. ^ "Music City Grand Prix, an Indycar Racing Festival, added to packed 2021 Nashville Sports Calendar". Visit Nashville TN. September 16, 2020. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
  24. ^ Hammonds, Dalton (February 17, 2022). "Titans Say Building a New Stadium 'Might Be a More Responsible Option to Explore' Than Renovating Nissan Stadium". News Channel 5. Retrieved February 21, 2022.
  25. ^ Davis, Chris (February 18, 2022). "Titans Ownership Says They're Committed to 'Heavily Investing Financially in a New Stadium'". News Channel 5. Retrieved February 21, 2022.
  26. ^ [1][dead link‍]
  27. ^ "Titans Announce Nissan Partnership; Stadium Rebranded as Nissan Stadium" (Press release). Tennessee Titans. June 24, 2015. Archived from the original on January 6, 2016. Retrieved June 25, 2015.
  28. ^ Wyatt, Jim (June 24, 2015). "Titans' stadium LP Field to be renamed Nissan Stadium". The Tennessean. Retrieved June 25, 2015.
  29. ^ "2016 Nissan Titan XD Gets Preferred Parking At Titans' Stadium". Truck Trend. August 18, 2015.
  30. ^ "Team Game Finder".
  31. ^ "Nissan Stadium History". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  32. ^ "This Day in History: Music City Miracle". HISTORY.com. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
  33. ^ "Soccer hits Coliseum tonight". Nashville City Paper. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved November 14, 2008.
  34. ^ "Coliseum to Host US World Cup Warm-up". Nashville City Paper. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved November 14, 2008.
  35. ^ Nashville lands Olympic soccer qualifier | www.tennessean.com |[dead link‍]
  36. ^ "U.S. Soccer to Host 2012 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Nashville, Carson, Calif., and Kansas City". U.S. Soccer Federation. Archived from the original on November 12, 2011. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  37. ^ "U.S. Finds a Future Star During World Cup Qualifier". The Tennessean. April 2, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2009. [dead link‍]
  38. ^ "World Cup Soccer Qualifier Sweeps Nashville Off its Feet". The Tennessean. April 2, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2009. [dead link‍]
  39. ^ "U.S. Men's National Team Falls 1–0 to Paraguay in Front of Record Crowd at Nissan Stadium in Nashville". U.S. Soccer. March 29, 2011. Archived from the original on March 8, 2012. Retrieved January 24, 2012.
  40. ^ "Attendance for U.S. vs. Mexico soccer game at Nissan Stadium short of record". Tennessean. September 11, 2018. Retrieved January 22, 2020.
  41. ^ "New Nashville soccer stadium is a go".
  42. ^ "Visit CMA Fest". visitcmafest.com. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nissan Stadium.
Events and tenants
Preceded by Home of the
Tennessee Titans
1999 – present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Home of the
Music City Bowl
1999 – present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Home of the
Tennessee State Tigers
1999 – present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Venues of the NFL Draft
2019 		Succeeded by
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