Stadium Reviews

Maverik Stadium is a decent little stadium to visit, and is very family friendly.

The Brigham Young Cougars have been playing football since 1896, but have been independent since 2011.

Kroger Field (formerly Commonwealth Stadium) has served as the home of Kentucky Wildcat football since 1973.

While McGuirk Stadium was renovated to bring it up to minimum standards, the UMass Minutemen team played at Gillette Stadium.

JPS Field at Malone Stadium opened in 1978, and is named after the winningest coach in ULM football history.

After experiencing Cajun tailgating and the Ragin' March Parade, it's time to make your way into Cajun Field.

Visiting Centennial Bank Stadium would be a great way to spend a Saturday (or possibly a weeknight).

The Queen’s Gaels offer one of the best experiences in all of football in Canada.

Forty minutes commute from Dublin is the coastal town of Bray and the Carlisle Grounds, home of Bray Wanderers FC.

The Varsity Blues have a great facility in a fantastic, big market city, which should help both at the gates and in recruiting.

Boasting some of the best facilities in the League of Ireland, Cork City FC also play to one of the biggest average attendances.

The atmosphere at Alumni Field is a refreshingly unique experience for major college football.

Bill Snyder Family Stadium, home to the Kansas State Wildcats opened in 1968 and has become one of the loudest football places on the plains

When Huntington Bank Stadium opened in 2009, the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers finally had their own venue for the gridiron

Ultimately, Mackay Stadium is a fine place to watch a college football game made better by its recent renovations.

Brown Field is the home of the Valparaiso University Crusaders who compete in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS).

The field at Oland Stadium may be modern, but the old grandstand provides a unique experience.

The Georgia Dome is a good place to take in an NFL game.

Dundalk FC were founded in 1903, nicknamed ‘The Lilywhites’ for their predominantly white kit.

Longford Town FC were established in 1924 and played in the local leagues up until they were elected to the League of Ireland in 1984.