The Sun Bowl, along with the Sugar Bowl and the Orange Bowl are the second-oldest bowl games in the country, behind the Rose Bowl (first played 1902, played annually since 1916).
You may have the largest screen on your block, but the Dallas Cowboy’s Stadium in Arlington, TX will have you beat. The largest screen in the world, watching anything on this will always be So Right.
This stadium was opened on November 27th 1924. It has the largest seating capacity out of any football stadium in Texas. The Longhorns have a 78% winning percentage at this stadium.
Built in 1920, it seats 72,500 fans. 70% of the seats are located in the end zone; so this venue is often referred to as the loudest arena! It is the largest stadium on the Pacific Northwest coast.
On home game days, join the throngs crossing the Willamette River footbridge for the traditional Walk to Autzen. Then lend your voice to one of the loudest collegiate stadiums in the nation! GO DUCKS! Read more.
You can take a self-guided tour seven days a week 8 a.m.-8 p.m. The tour has access to the West Stadium and Osborne Athletic Complex Lobbies. Read more.
It sits on the original site of the State Fair Stadium, which was built entirely from wood in 1921. It is famous for the Red River Shootout, a football showdown between OU & UT Austin.
John Denver sang “Country Roads” here Sept. 6, 1980, to open the new stadium. Singing “Country Roads” after victories is now a favorite tradition.
Who’s ready for some football? If it wasn’t for “The Jones” we wouldn’t have a place to enjoy watching our team win! Can you spot Raider Red from where you’re sitting? Read more.
Arizona State University's Sun Devil Stadium has played host to some of the best football games for more than four decades.
Watch Ralphie the Buffalo take the field with the team before the game and the second half!
Virginia Tech's Hall of Fame museum is on the west side of the stadium. It is open to the public 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. But it is closed on weekends and on game days.
Barry Sanders went into BEAST mode during his last game here. He ran for 312 yards and 5 scores against Kansas, en route to hoisting the only Heisman Trophy in OSU history.
Unveiled in 2006, the Home of Stanford Football holds over 50,000 fans. On game days, come early to eat, play games, and cheer on the players as they walk into Gate #1. Read more.
