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Stadium Reviews


The Eagles’ Nest – Life University Running Eagles
Life men’s basketball wasted no time leaving their mark on the NAIA, winning the men’s 1996 National Championship in just their fifth year.

David Welch
Feb 12


Freedom Hall Civic Center Arena – East Tennessee State Buccaneers
East Tennessee State enjoys more fan support than any other team in the Southern Conference, and it is not all that close.

David Welch
Feb 11


TD Garden - The Beanpot
The Beanpot is a bucket list item for any sports fan, whether or not you follow college hockey.

Paul Baker
Feb 10


William H. Bell Center - Trinity Tigers
Since 1992, the Tigers have called William H. Bell Center their home; the massive facility is home to the university’s athletics department.

Eric Moreno
Feb 10


McCann Arena - Marist Red Foxes
McCann Arena, home of the Marist Red Foxes, is a quintessential college basketball venue.
Greg Venuto
Feb 10


UNF Arena - North Florida Ospreys
CSI Companies Court @ UNF Arena is a bright and clean facility that is a solid mid-major college basketball venue.

Dave Cottenie
Feb 10


State Farm Arena - Atlanta Hawks
The State Farm Arena is a solid sports destination and great spot to take in a basketball game.

Dave Cottenie
Feb 10


Canadian Tire Centre - Ottawa Black Bears
Hopefully, the second life for lacrosse in Ottawa will have a longer lifespan than the previous Ottawa franchise.

Dave Cottenie
Feb 9


Writer Matt 'The Prof' Caputo Loves Danbury Hockey!
Stadium Journey sits down with published author, professor, and Danbury hockey superfan Matt Caputo.
Jon Hart
Feb 8


Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall - Indiana Hoosiers
Assembly Hall has been the home to Indiana University basketball since 1971 and has hosted more than 12 million fans during its history.

Marc Viquez
Feb 8


Pechanga Arena - San Diego Seals
Pechanga has a lot of history on display and is a throwback to an earlier time when arenas were designed to be functional fan facilities.

Meg Minard
Feb 8


Goldfarb Gymnasium - Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Fencing
Johns Hopkins University was named after its first benefactor, Johns Hopkins. And yes, his name was “Johns”, not “John.”
Richard Smith
Feb 7
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