Home of the Vanderbilt Commodores, FirstBank Stadium is the smallest stadium in the SEC. In 1922, a stadium was constructed on the site of what was known as Dudley Field. It was the first stadium built in the south just for college football. The Commodores played their first game at the stadium on October 14,
TIGER STADIUM
“It’s Saturday Night in Death Valley and here come your Fighting Tigers of LSU.” This is how every home game begins for the Louisiana State Tigers. The Bayou Bengals play ball in front of some of the most passionate and raucous fans in college football, over 102,000 each time they are at home. What’s even more impressive
DAVIS WADE STADIUM
Scott Field, the second oldest college football stadium in the Football Bowl Subdivision, has been the home of the Mississippi State Bulldogs for more than a century. In 1914, a new stadium for the football program was constructed to replace Hardy Field. Originally, Scott Stadium was a relatively small stadium with a seating capacity less
SANFORD STADIUM
Sanford Stadium is home to the University Georgia Bulldogs, however, fans from around the world may not know that it is a football stadium. How could this be you ask? Sanford Stadium played host to the 1996 Olympic Games for the medal round of the finals in soccer which was watched by over three billion
RAZORBACK STADIUM
From the outside, you might think that Donald W. Reynolds Stadium is the home to a professional team from the NFL or perhaps pro baseball team, but you would be wrong. On any given Saturday during the Fall, the loud roars that billows from this stadium belong to the thousands of fans that pack Razorback
NEYLAND STADIUM
From the moment you arrive within earshot of Neyland Stadium, you know you are in Volunteer country. Sure it would be easy to ignore the game with the beautiful Smoky Mountains in the distance and the calming flow of the Tennessee River right beside the stadium, but then you snap out of it as over
KYLE FIELD
Don’t be alarmed if you are greeted with a “Howdy” and a conversation you are having ends with “gig em” instead of goodbye. It simply means you have taken part in one of the many traditions at Texas A&M—a tradition that helps students and fans maintain their legendary Aggies Spirit! Some Aggie traditions started over
JORDAN HARE STADIUM
Few colleges have a tradition as unique as the one that happens before the start of every Auburn game at Jordan Hare Stadium. Since 1930, the War Eagle performs the War Eagle Flight as it flies over the stadium before each game. Do not be confused though, the of official nickname of Auburn is the
FAUROT FIELD
Perhaps one of the most identifiable landmarks in the State of Missouri or at-least to alumni and fans of the University of Missouri can be found at Faurot Field, the Block M. This symbol of Mizzou, a 90 feet wide by 95 feet high “M” is above the north endzone and was constructed by students
BRYANT DENNY STADIUM
Picture this…four video scoreboards and a roaring crowd of nearly 100,077 fans chanting “Rooooolllll Tide, Roll.” Where are you? That’s right; you’re at Bryant-Denny Stadium, home of the Alabama Crimson Tide since 1929 and the winners of 18 national championships. The recording of former coach Bear Bryant’s voice is broadcast throughout the stadium. The University