Stadium Reviews

The history of football at Eastern Illinois University dates back to when the first classes opened in the fall of 1899.

VMI’s athletic teams are known as the Keydets, and their football team has called Alumni Memorial Field home since 1962.

All the elements of a typical college game day experience can be found here, including the cheerleading squad and the original live mascot.

The football home of the Bison is the Fargodome, a 19,000-seat indoor facility located on the NDSU campus.

A visit to the Dakota Dome in Vermillion, South Dakota is a great way to see college football.

Morse Field at Harold Alfond Stadium is a 10,000 seat stadium located on the campus of the University of Maine at Orono.

Taking in a game at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is extremely enjoyable, and is definitely something of a hidden gem in college football.

The University opened a new 8,500 seat stadium in 2013, which they named for the only coach the Great Danes had ever known.

The Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles play their home football games on Overall Field at Tucker Stadium in Cookeville, Tennessee.

The Lamar Cardinals first began playing organized football in 1923, when the school was known as South Park Junior College.

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

Turpin Stadium, home of the Northwestern State Demons football team, provides a great environment for NCAA DI-FCS football.

Cowboy Stadium is one of the premier venues in all of NCAA DI-FCS college football.

LaValle Stadium is a decent place to take in a game, as the intimate seating is combined with a growing fan base and student participation.

Overall Graham Stadium is a good place to see a football game if you are in the area or your team/school is playing on the road.

Andy Kerr Stadium boasts a very nice setting for football on a fall Saturday afternoon.

The home of the Fighting Leathernecks has been Hanson Field since 1950. The venue currently has a capacity of 17,168.

Roy Stewart Stadium, named for the former long-time football coach and athletics director, is affectionately known as “The Track."

Eccles Coliseum is easily accessible from Interstate 15 and is about two miles from the Cedar City Airport.

In 2000, the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff opened their new 16,000-seat stadium known as Golden Lion Stadium.