25 Largest College Football Stadiums in USA | 2021

– Largest College Football Stadiums –

Unarguably, college football or soccer as some may call it provides entertainment in all sorts of ways on the pitch. The game is so intriguing that you don’t wish to miss a moment of it.

What you are about to read is a compilation of the largest college football stadiums in USA, especially the places where some notable events in the USA took place.

When the first-ever college football game was played in 1869, just about 100 spectators showed up on Rutgers’ campus. Fast forward 147 years to Sept. 10, 2016 and Bristol Motor Speedway played host for a special Tennessee-Virginia Tech neutral site game that drew an NCAA-record 156,990 paid.

Crowds of 100,000-plus have become commonplace in college football thanks to extraordinary renovations and multimillion-dollar projects. In 2020, seven schools boast home stadiums that hold a six-figure capacity.

There are approximately 140 notable stadiums in the US but in this article we want to focus only on college stadiums. There are many large college stadiums you can but we’ve highlighted the largest 15 out of the many.

Lets look at them more closely. So do really take your time to read through below.

The 25 largest college football stadiums in the United States

RANK SCHOOL STADIUM CAPACITY
1 Michigan Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 107,601
2 Penn State Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) 106,572
3 Ohio State Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) 102,780
4 Texas A&M Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) 102,733
5 Tennessee Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) 102,455
6 LSU Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) 102,321
7 Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 101,821
8 Texas Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) 95,594
9 Georgia Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) 92,746
10 UCLA Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) 91,136
11 Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Gainesville, Fla.) 88,548
12 Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn, Ala.) 87,451
13 Oklahoma Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Norman, Okla.) 86,112
14 Nebraska Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, Neb.) 85,458
15 Clemson Frank Howard Field at Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson, S.C.) 81,500
16 Notre Dame Notre Dame Stadium (South Bend, Ind.) 80,795
17 Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium (Madison, Wisc.) 80,321
18 South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium (Columbia, S.C.) 80,250
19 Florida State Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium (Tallahassee, Fla.) 79,560
20 Southern Cal. United Airlines Field at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles) 77,500
21 Arkansas Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (Fayetteville, Ark.) 76,000
22 Michigan State Spartan Stadium (East Lansing, Mich.) 75,005
23 UAB Legion Field (Birmingham, Ala.) 71,594
24 San Diego State SDCCU Stadium (San Diego, Calif.) 70,561
25 Iowa Kinnick Stadium (Iowa City, Iowa) 

Also Read:

American football stadiums by capacity

The Rose Bowl, the most famous college football game of the year, will take place Jan. 1 in an empty stadium without fans, event organizers announced on Dec. 4. The announcement signals yet another blow to the league, which has been dealt setback after setback due to the coronavirus pandemic and cancellations or postponements at every conference.

While college football has enjoyed reaching a broader audience in the last several years, the average in-person attendance at college football games had slumped seven times in the eight years leading up to 2020.

Those slumps at the time led some schools to take desperate measures to keep fans in their seats, such as the University of Pittsburgh offering a free beverage to any student who stayed for the entire game.

With vaccines on the horizon, fans and players alike are hopeful for a rapid return to packed stadiums. The top-10 schools all boast a seating capacity greater than 89,000, with the largest capacity exceeding 107,000 seats.

To find out with teams can cram the most fans into their stadiums—and to celebrate the game’s most esteemed venues—Stacker ranked the 50 largest college football stadiums by seating capacity.

We used data from College Gridirons to order each arena. Each stadium in the top 50 holds over 58,000 fans, and eight top the 100,000-mark. Each stadium’s marquee game is also provided.

StudentsandScholarship Team.

Join Our Newsletter!

Don’t miss this opportunity

Enter Your Details

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*