Aptly situated in Ann Arbor, Michigan, “The Big House” elicits a mental image that precisely portrays its real appearance—enormous. It is the largest stadium in the United States and the world, officially accommodating over 107,000 fans. During the games, the amphitheater gets flooded with the colors maize and blue, and the moment the crowd starts chanting “The Victors,” you can even sense the vibrations in your chest.
Located in the heart of Happy Valley in State College, Pennsylvania, Beaver Stadium is where the Penn State Nittany Lions play their home games. With a capacity of 106,000-plus people, it is one of the largest stadiums in the nation—and also one of the noisiest.
In Columbus, Ohio, the Horseshoe is where the Buckeyes gather. This stadium, with a capacity of more than 102,000 fans, has always been a stronghold for Ohio State football.
The Texas A&M Aggies, the team representing Texas A&M University, have Kyle Field as their home stadium in College Station, Texas. This football arena can accommodate over 102,000 people and is well known for being the “12th Man”—the fans who treat each play as if it were the deciding one.
Neyland Stadium is located in Knoxville, Tennessee, right along the Tennessee River, and can hold over 101,000 fans. The place is crowded when the Volunteers begin the game, and the melody of “Rocky Top” starts—it’s such a goosebumps time.
Situated in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Bryant-Denny Stadium is a wonderful place for Alabama’s football team to display its power. It is so loud, and the crowd is over 100,000. I can’t say it is less than a noise machine, and the crowd is deafening when the Crimson Tide finds its way to victory.
Located in the center of Austin, Texas, this stadium hosts the orange-clarified radiation. It is the home of the Texas Longhorns, has a capacity of over 100,000 fans, and is filled with spirit and tradition.
Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia, is amazing. Fenced with lush hedges and with a seating capacity of over 92,000 guests, it is where the Georgia Bulldogs display their bite.
Located in Pasadena, California, the legendary Rose Bowl is an impeccable structure with a seating capacity of just over 90,000. It is where the annual Rose Bowl Game is held and the home field of the UCLA Bruins.
Last but not least, Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana — aka “Death Valley.” This place is flat-out wild. Over 102,000 fans cram in, and the roar is next-level when LSU scores.
