tz
/ September 3, 2026
Franklin Field sits at 33rd and Spruce Streets on the University of Pennsylvania’s campus in Philadelphia, and it holds a claim no other college football venue can match: it’s the oldest stadium of its kind still in continuous use. The horseshoe-shaped stadium opened on April
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tz
/ September 3, 2026
The biggest stadiums in the United States don’t belong to the NFL — they belong to college football. This list ranks the 25 largest college football venues by capacity, from ThrillZing’s stadium database, and the top of it dwarfs every professional building in the country.
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tz
/ August 31, 2026
Legion Field opened on November 19, 1927, in Birmingham, Alabama, and quickly earned the nickname “The Football Capital of the South” for the sheer volume of major college football it hosted. Over the decades it served as a home field for the Alabama Crimson Tide,
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tz
/ August 31, 2026
Harvard Stadium has stood along the Charles River in Boston’s Allston neighborhood since 1903, making it the oldest stadium structure still in use for college football in the United States. Built for the Harvard Crimson, the horseshoe-shaped venue was also the nation’s first large permanent
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tz
/ August 29, 2026
Stanford Stadium sits on the Stanford University campus in Stanford, California, and has served as the home of Stanford Cardinal football since it opened on November 19, 1921, with a Big Game victory by rival California. The original horseshoe-shaped stadium was a massive concrete bowl
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tz
/ August 29, 2026
Yale Bowl is a college football stadium in New Haven, Connecticut, that has hosted the Yale Bulldogs continuously since it opened on November 21, 1914. Designed by Charles A. Ferry with Sperry Engineering Co., it was the first bowl-shaped stadium built in the United States,
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tz
/ August 29, 2026
LaVell Edwards Stadium sits on the campus of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, at an elevation of about 4,649 feet, making it one of the highest-elevation stadiums in major college football. It has served as the home field for BYU Cougars football since it
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tz
/ August 26, 2026
Camping World Stadium sits in the West Lakes neighborhood of downtown Orlando, Florida, on a site that has hosted football since 1936. Originally built as Orlando Stadium under a Works Progress Administration project, the venue grew from 10,000 seats into today’s roughly 60,000-capacity bowl game
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tz
/ August 22, 2026
Memorial Stadium, officially Tom Osborne Field at Memorial Stadium, has stood at 600 Stadium Drive in Lincoln, Nebraska since it opened on October 13, 1923. Built to honor Nebraskans who served in the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I, the stadium began
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tz
/ August 21, 2026
Scott Stadium opened on October 15, 1931, as the home field for University of Virginia football, replacing the Cavaliers’ earlier campus grounds. Named for donor and university rector Frederic William Scott, the stadium began as a 22,000-seat venue and has grown into one of the
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tz
/ August 21, 2026
Bill Snyder Family Stadium has served as the home field of the Kansas State Wildcats football team in Manhattan, Kansas, since it opened in 1968 as KSU Stadium. The venue was renamed in 2005 to honor head coach Bill Snyder, whose turnaround of the program
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tz
/ August 21, 2026
Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium has been the home of Missouri Tigers football in Columbia, Missouri, since it opened on October 2, 1926. Renamed in 1972 to honor legendary Mizzou coach Don Faurot, the stadium has grown from a modest bowl into a modern SEC
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tz
/ August 20, 2026
Spartan Stadium is the home football venue for Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. Opened on October 6, 1923, it has served as the Spartans’ gridiron home for over a century, growing from a modest 14,000-seat bowl into a modern 74,866-capacity facility that ranks
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tz
/ August 20, 2026
Ross–Ade Stadium has served as the home of Purdue Boilermakers football in West Lafayette, Indiana, since it opened on November 22, 1924. The stadium takes its name from Purdue alumni David E. Ross and George Ade, who purchased the 65-acre site and helped fund the
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tz
/ August 19, 2026
Amon G. Carter Stadium is the home football venue of the TCU Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, Texas, and has hosted the team since it opened on October 11, 1930. Named for Fort Worth businessman and newspaper publisher Amon G. Carter, the stadium is nicknamed
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tz
/ August 19, 2026
McLane Stadium is the home football venue of the Baylor Bears in Waco, Texas, opening on August 31, 2014 with a 45-0 win over SMU. Built at a cost of about $266 million and designed by the architectural firm Populous, the stadium replaced the aging
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tz
/ August 19, 2026
Rice-Eccles Stadium sits on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City, serving as the home field for Utah Utes football since it reopened on September 12, 1998, following a $50 million reconstruction. The stadium traces its roots to Ute Stadium, which opened on
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tz
/ August 18, 2026
Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field sits on the Georgia Tech campus in Midtown Atlanta and has been home to Yellow Jackets football since it opened on September 27, 1913, as Grant Field. That makes it the oldest stadium still in use in the Football
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tz
/ August 18, 2026
California Memorial Stadium has been the home of the California Golden Bears football team since it opened on November 24, 1923, on the UC Berkeley campus. Built as a memorial to Californians who died in World War I, the neoclassical bowl was designed by a
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tz
/ August 18, 2026
Folsom Field is the home stadium of the Colorado Buffaloes football team on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Opened in 1924 as Colorado Stadium, it was renamed in 1944 to honor former head coach Fred Folsom, and it remains one of the sport’s most
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