SportingSights Archive for October, 2006

University at Buffalo Stadium

Home to:
Buffalo Bulls NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Amherst, New York // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Doyt Perry Stadium

Home to:
Bowling Green Falcons NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Bowling Green, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Kelly/Shorts Stadium

Home to:
Central Michigan Chippewas NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Mount Pleasant, Michigan // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rynearson Stadium

Home to:
Eastern Michigan Eagles NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Ypsilanti, Michigan // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Dix Stadium

Home to:
Kent State Golden Flashes NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Kent, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Yager Stadium

Home to:
Miami Redhawks NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Oxford, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Huskie Stadium

Home to:
Northern Illinois Huskies NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
DeKalb, Illinois // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Peden Stadium

Home to:
Ohio Bobcats NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Athens, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Scheumann Stadium (Ball State Stadium)

Home to:
Ball State Cardinals NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Muncie, Indiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rubber Bowl

Home to:
Akron Zips NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Akron, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Waldo Stadium

Home to:
Western Michigan Broncos NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Kalamazoo, Michigan // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Glass Bowl

Home to:
Toledo Rockets NCAA I-A - MAC // College Football
Toledo, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Sam Boyd Stadium

Home to:
UNLV Rebels NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Las Vegas, Nevada // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Amon G. Carter Stadium

Home to:
TCU Horned Frogs NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

University Stadium

Home to:
New Mexico Lobos NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Albuquerque, New Mexico // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Hughes Stadium

Home to:
Colorado State Rams NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Fort Collins, Colorado // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rice-Eccles Stadium

Salt Lake City, Utah // USA | Home to: Utah Utes NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football

Mapping

Profile

Capacity 45,017
Opened 1927
Owner University of Utah
Operator University of Utah
Surface FieldTurf (since 2002)
Location 451 South 1400 East, Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
Construction cost $133,000 USD

Rice-Eccles Stadium is the football stadium for the University of Utah Utes, located on the university’s campus in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was originally built in 1927 at a cost of $133,000 USD. The 2002 Winter Olympics Opening and Closing Ceremonies were held at the stadium, renamed temporarily as “Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium”.

The stadium was orginially named Ute Stadium, and opened on October 1, 1927, with a Utah victory over Colorado Mines, 40-6, and was dedicated on October 22 against Colorado. The seating capacity was 20,000. An additional 10,000 seats were added to the north end in 1947. Bob Rice gave $1 million USD to the university to renovate the stadium in 1972. Additional seating was added to the south end of the stadium, new locker rooms and a new press box were added, the playing surface was lowered, and the track was removed. This brought the capacity to 32,500.

The stadium underwent a $50 million renovation beginning in May 1997, which was completed in September 1998. $10 million of the renovation was donated by Spencer Eccles, through the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundations. The rest of the funds were raised from private donations, bonds, and the Salt Lake Olympic Committee. Most of the stadium was demolished for the renovation. Only the south end stands remained before a brand new facility was built in place of the old structure. The university decided to add the Eccles name to the stadium along with the Rice family name to recognize the contributions of both the old and new facilities.

FieldTurf is the third surface in Rice-Eccles Stadium’s history. When the stadium opened in 1998, it was lined with SportsGrass, a hybrid of natural grass and artificial turf that the university experimented with from 1995-99. In 2000, natural grass replaced the SportsGrass and was in place until the end of the 2001 season, when it was covered by blacktop for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Since 2005, Rice-Eccles Stadium has also been the home of the Major League Soccer franchise Real Salt Lake. It was recently announced that a soccer-specific stadium for the team will be constructed in the suburb of Sandy.

Just south of the stadium is the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Cauldron Park.

Future Expansion

Though there are no immediate plans to expand Rice-Eccles Stadium, the stadium was built with future expansion in mind. With the recent success of Utah football, speculation has been fueled about stadium expansion. The University of Utah plans on expanding Rice-Eccles Stadium to around 55,000 fans by enclosing the southern end zone and adding an identical press box to the east-side of the stadium.

(source .. wikipedia) reproduced under GFDL

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Rice-Eccles Stadium at Dusk Utah football outside Soccer under the Lights

Jumbo Screen Stadium All Dancers

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War Memorial Stadium

Home to:
Wyoming Cowboys NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Laramie, Wyoming // USA Read the rest of this entry »

LaVell Edwards Stadium

Home to:
BYU Cougars NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Falcon Stadium

Home to:
Air Force Falcons NCAA I-A - MWC // College Football
United States Air Force Academy,Colorado Springs, Colorado // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Ohio Stadium


Home to:
Ohio State Buckeyes NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Columbus, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Ryan Field

Home to:
Northwestern Wildcats NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Evanston, Illinois // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Spartan Stadium

Home to:
Michigan State Spartans NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
East Lansing, Michigan // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Michigan Stadium

Ann Arbor, Michigan // USA | Home to: Michigan Wolverines NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football

Profile

Capacity 107,501
Opened 1927
Owner University of Michigan
Operator University of Michigan
Surface Field Turf
Location 1201 South Main Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Construction cost $950,000 USD

Michigan Stadium, nicknamed The Big House, is the football stadium for the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was built in 1927, at a cost of $950,000 and had an original capacity of 72,000. Prior to playing football at the stadium, the Wolverines played on Ferry Field. Today, Michigan Stadium has an official capacity of 107,501, though football game attendance often exceeds 111,000 when bands, stadium staff, and others are added. The largest crowd in NCAA college football history was 112,118 on November 22, 2003 for a game against Ohio State.

Michigan Stadium was designed with footings to allow the stadium’s capacity to be expanded beyond 100,000. According to the University of Michigan Library’s and Athletics Department’s history of the stadium, then-athletic director Fielding Yost envisioned a day where 150,000 seats would be needed. To keep construction costs low at the time, the decision was made to build a smaller stadium than Yost envisioned but include the footings for future expansion.

Michigan Stadium is also the site of University of Michigan main graduation ceremonies.

History

Michigan Stadium’s size is not entirely apparent to outside observers, as it is constructed partially below grade, leaving only the upper 20 rows (in most sections) visible from the outside. The stadium’s original capacity was 72,000, but Yost made certain to install steel footings that could allow for expansion. Initially, all seating consisted of wood bleachers. These were replaced with permanent metal seating in 1949 by Crisler, who had become athletic director. Longtime radio announcer Bob Ufer dubbed Michigan Stadium “The hole that Yost dug, Crisler paid for, Canham carpeted, and Schembechler fills every cotton-pickin’ Saturday afternoon.” Since 1975 — Bo Schembechler’s seventh season as coach — the stadium has held over 100,000 fans for every home game. (The game against Indiana University on October 25, 1975 was the last sub-100,000 attendance home game for Michigan.) Michigan’s game versus Ball State University on November 4, 2006 was the 200th consecutive crowd of over 100,000 fans. Traditionally, when the game’s attendance is announced, the public address announcer thanks the fans for “being part of the largest crowd watching a football game anywhere in America.” The tradition was temporarily stopped in 1996, when Michigan Stadium’s capacity was overtaken by that of Neyland Stadium, but resumed when it was expanded two years later. Despite its size, Michigan Stadium has a reputation for being relatively quiet; Some claim this is due to the lack of decks that would otherwise trap the sound on the field.

On October 1, 1927, Michigan played Ohio Wesleyan in the first game at Michigan Stadium. It was an instant success, and Michigan prevailed easily, 33-0. The new stadium was then formally dedicated three weeks later in a contest against Ohio State on October 22, 1927. Michigan had spoiled the formal dedication of Ohio Stadium in Columbus just five years earlier, and was victorious again in the contest played for the new dedication, besting the Buckeyes 21-0 before a capacity crowd of 84,401.

From 1927 to 1968, the stadium’s field was covered in natural grass. This was replaced with TartanTurf in 1969 to give players better traction. However, this surface was thought to be unforgiving on players’ joints, and the stadium returned to natural turf in 1991. This too became problematic, as the field’s below-surface location near the water table made it difficult for grass to permanently take root. The field was converted to FieldTurf, an artificial surface designed to give grass-like playing characteristics, in 2003.

On September 9, 2006, attendees of the Michigan Wolverines vs. Central Michigan Chippewas football game had to endure the first weather delay in the Stadium’s history, after a lightning strike occurred shortly after 12:30 EDT in the afternoon. The game was delayed for approximately one hour.

On March 11, 2008, as part of the settlement terms of a lawsuit filed against the university pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, the university announced that the official capacity of the stadium would be reduced to 106,201 to accommodate additional wheelchair-accessible seating beginning with the 2009 season.

Renovation

On June 21, 2007, the University’s Board of Regents approved a $226 million renovation and expansion project for Michigan Stadium which is expected to be completed by 2010. The project includes replacement of some bleachers, widening of individual seats, widening of the aisles and installing hand rails, and the addition of a new press box, 83 luxury boxes, 3,200 club seats, raising its total seating capacity from 107,501 to over 108,000. This renovation plan has garnered much opposition from students, alumni, and fans around the country. A disabled-veterans group filed a federal lawsuit against the university on April 17, because in their view the design of the project does not meet federal standards for wheelchair-accessible seating.

In March 2008, the University reached a settlement to drop the lawsuit in exchange for adding more accessible seating in place of current seating during the course of the renovation. As a result of this change, the capacity of the stadium will decrease to an estimated 106,201 seats for the 2008 and 2009 seasons, placing it second behind Penn State’s Beaver Stadium. Since the current plans are still not finalized, it is currently uncertain when, if ever, Michigan Stadium will return to its status of the largest football stadium.

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michigan takes the lead

The Marching Band | Boy Bands

Big House Skeletal Skyboxes Maize Out

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Kinnick Stadium

Home to:
Iowa Hawkeyes NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Iowa City, Iowa // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Memorial Stadium

Home to:
Indiana Hoosiers NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Bloomington, Indiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Memorial Stadium

Home to:
Illinois Fighting Illini NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Champaign, Illinois // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Beaver Stadium

University Park, Pennsylvania // USA | Home to: Penn State Nittany Lions NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football

Profile

Capacity 107,282
Opened 1909
Owner The Pennsylvania State University
Operator The Pennsylvania State University
Surface Grass
Location University Park, Pennsylvania

Beaver Stadium is an outdoor football stadium located on the campus of The Pennsylvania State University in State College, Pennsylvania. It is home to the Penn State Nittany Lions of the Big Ten Conference. The stadium is named for James A. Beaver, a former governor of Pennsylvania (1887-91) and president of the university’s board of trustees.

Beaver Stadium has a capacity of 107,282, making it the largest stadium in the United States at least until 2010, when the renovation of Michigan Stadium is planned to be complete. (It was announced on March 11, 2008 that Michigan Stadium, previously the largest, will have a capacity roughly 1,300 less than in 2007 as a result of an accessibility-related lawsuit). It is also the second largest stadium in North America, and the sixth largest stadium in the world. The natural grass playing field sits at an elevation of 1170 feet (356 m) above sea level.

Due to its large size, Beaver Stadium is widely known as one of the toughest venues for opposing teams in collegiate athletics. Kirk Herbstreit of ESPN says that Penn State has one of the best student sections in the nation and Gameday at PSU is “The Greatest Show in College Sports”. A 2007 ESPN article ranked Beaver Stadium 5th in its top 10 list of “Scariest Places to Play”.

Recently, there have been rumors to hold an outdoor National Hockey League match between the Philadelphia Flyers and the Pittsburgh Penguins at Beaver Stadium, citing the popularity of other outdoor matches.

Predecessors

Until 1893, Penn State teams participated in sporting events on Old Main lawn, a large grassy area in front of the primary classroom building of the time. Beaver Field, a 500-seat structure located behind the current site of the Osmond Building, was the first permanent home for Penn State’s football team, and the first game played there was a Penn State victory over Western University of Pennsylvania (now the University of Pittsburgh) on November 6, 1893. In 1909, New Beaver Field opened just northeast of Rec Hall, roughly in the current location of the Nittany Parking deck. It served as Penn State’s stadium until 1960, when the entire 30,000 seat stadium was dismantled and moved to the east end of campus, reassembled and expanded to 46,284 seats, and dubbed Beaver Stadium.

Expansions

Expansions in 1969, 1974 and 1976 increased capacity to 60,203. In 1978, 16,000 seats were added when the stadium was cut into sections and raised on hydraulic lifts, allowing the insertion of seating along the inner ring of the stadium where the track had previously been located. In 1980, maximum capacity increased to 83,770. An expansion was completed for the 1991 football season, placing an upper deck addition over the north end zone and raising capacity to over 90,000.

A major and somewhat controversial construction project took place in 2001, raising the stadium’s total capacity to 107,282. An upper deck was added to the south end of the stadium, blocking the view of neighboring Mount Nittany (which had sentimental value for some fans), but making Beaver Stadium the largest stadium in the United States.

The stadium is home to what many consider to be the best student section in the country. In 2007, over 22,000 student tickets sold out in 59 minutes.

In 2006, the stadium underwent major structural and aesthetic upgrades. Old steel beams supporting the upper seats in the east, north and west were replaced and strengthened, and new railing was installed, stronger than the old railing which collapsed following the 2005 Ohio State game.

The appearance of the stadium has been enhanced with the addition of large blue letters spelling out “The Pennsylvania State University” on the west-facing suites, and a list of Penn State’s undefeated, national championship, and Big Ten championship years underneath. On the opposite side of the stadium, letters spelling, “Penn State Nittany Lions” have been added to the press box, with “Beaver Stadium” running below. Nine markers depicting the various traditions of Beaver Stadium, including the Blue Band, the student section, and the blue buses which bring the team to the stadium, have been placed around the stadium as well. In late October, the walls surrounding the field were refaced with Pennsylvania limestone. An iron gate has replaced the old chain-link face at the players’ entrance into the stadium. On the new gate the words “PENN STATE” in blue.

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O-Zone Wide Angle psund10.jpg O-Zone

psund03.jpg psund08.jpg psund11.jpg

section of Beaver Stadium

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Camp Randall Stadium

Home to:
Wisconsin Badgers NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
Madison, Wisconsin // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Ross-Ade Stadium

Home to:
Purdue Boilermakers NCAA I-A - Big10 // College Football
West Lafayette, Indiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rose Bowl


Home to:
UCLA Bruins NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Hosted:
1984 Los Angeles Olympics Event Location
1994 FIFA World Cup Finals // Football (soccer)
2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup Final // Football (soccer)
Super Bowl XI , XIV, XVII, XXI and XXVII // American Football
Pasadena, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum


Home to:
USC Trojans NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Hosted:
1932 & 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics Venue
1991, 1996, 1998 & 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup Finals // Football (soccer)
Super Bowl I and VII // American Football
Pro Bowl 1951-1972, 1979 // American Football
Los Angeles, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Stanford Stadium

Home to:
Stanford Cardinal NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Hosted:
1994 FIFA World Cup Finals
Super Bowl XIX // American Football
Stanford, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Husky Stadium

Home to:
Washington Huskies NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Seattle, Washington // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Martin Stadium

Home to:
Washington State Cougars NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Pullman, Washington // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Reser Stadium

Home to:
Oregon State Beavers NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Corvallis, Oregon // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Autzen Stadium

Home to:
Oregon Ducks NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Eugene, Oregon // USA Read the rest of this entry »

California Memorial Stadium

Home to:
California Golden Bears NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Berkeley, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Sun Devil Stadium

Home to:
Arizona State Sun Devils NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
Hosted:
Super Bowl XXX // American Football
Tempe, Arizona // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Arizona Stadium

Home to:
Arizona Wildcats NCAA I-A - PAC10 // College Football
University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Joan C. Edwards Stadium

Home to:
Marshall Thundering Herd NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Robertson Stadium

Home to:
Houston Cougars NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Houston Dynamo // Major League Soccer // Football (soccer)
Houston, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium

Home to:
East Carolina Pirates NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Greenville, North Carolina // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium

Home to:
Memphis Tigers NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Mid-South Fairgrounds, Memphis, Tennessee // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rice Stadium

Home to:
Rice Owls NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Hosted:
Super Bowl VIII // American Football
Houston, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Gerald J. Ford Stadium

Home to:
SMU Mustangs NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
University Park, Dallas, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

M. M. Roberts Stadium

Home to:
Southern Miss Golden Eagles NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Hattiesburg, Mississippi // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium

Home to:
Tulsa Golden Hurricane NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Tulsa, Oklahoma // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Legion Field

Hosted:
1996 Atlanta Olympic Games Event Location
Home to:
UAB Blazers NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
Birmingham, Alabama // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Citrus Bowl

Hosted:
1994 FIFA World Cup Finals
Orlando, Florida // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Sun Bowl Stadium

Home to:
UTEP Miners NCAA I-A - C-USA // College Football
University of Texas at El Paso, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Aloha Stadium

Home to:
Hawaii Rainbow Warriors NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Hosted:
Pro Bowl 1980 to date // American Football
Honolulu, Hawaii // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Bulldog Stadium

Home to:
Fresno State Bulldogs NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Fresno, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Joe Aillet Stadium

Home to:
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Ruston, Louisiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Aggie Memorial Stadium

Home to:
New Mexico State Aggies NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Las Cruces, New Mexico // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Mackay Stadium

Home to:
Nevada Wolf Pack NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Reno, Nevada // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Spartan Stadium

Home to:
San Jose Spartans NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
San Francisco Dragons MLL // Lacrosse
San Jose, California // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Bronco Stadium

Home to:
Boise State Broncos NCAA I-A - WAC // College Football
Boise, Idaho // USA
Read the rest of this entry »

Fouts Field

Home to:
North Texas Mean Green NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Denton, Texas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Johnny ‘Red’ Floyd Stadium

Home to:
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Murfreesboro, Tennessee // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Lockhart Stadium

Home to:
Florida Atlantic Owls NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Fort Lauderdale, Florida // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Indian Stadium

Home to:
Arkansas State Indians NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Jonesboro, Arkansas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

FIU Stadium

Home to:
FIU Golden Panthers NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Florida International University, Miami, Florida // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Malone Stadium

Home to:
ULM Warhawks NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Monroe, Louisiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Cajun Field

Home to:
Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Lafayette, Louisiana // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Movie Gallery Veterans Stadium

Home to:
Troy Trojans NCAA I-A - Sun Belt // College Football
Troy, Alabama // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rentschler Field

Home to:
UConn Huskies NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
East Hartford, Connecticut // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium

Home to:
Louisville Cardinals NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
Louisville, Kentucky // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Nippert Stadium

Home to:
Cincinnati Bearcats NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
Cincinnati, Ohio // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Rutgers Stadium

Home to:
Rutgers Scarlet Knights NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
Piscataway, New Jersey // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Carrier Dome

Home to:
Syracuse Orange NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
Syracuse University, New York State // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium

Home to:
West Virginia Mountaineers NCAA I-A - Big East // College Football
Morgantown, West Virginia // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Memorial Stadium, Lawrence

Home to:
Kansas Jayhawks NCAA I-A - Big12 // College Football
Lawrence, Kansas // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Memorial Stadium - Faurot Field

Home to:
Missouri Tigers NCAA I-A - Big12 // College Football
Columbia, Missouri // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Boone Pickens Stadium

Home to:
Oklahoma State Cowboys NCAA I-A - Big12 // College Football
Stillwater, Oklahoma // USA Read the rest of this entry »

Memorial Stadium, Lincoln

Home to:
Nebraska Cornhuskers NCAA I-A - Big12 // College Football
Lincoln, Nebraska // USA Read the rest of this entry »