Stadium Reviews

In recent years, volleyball has shot into the forefront of popularity on the American sports landscape.

Long before major leagues had a team and stadiums in the southern United States, there were the Atlanta Crackers and Ponce de Leon Ballpark.

Teams in some of the less spotlighted conferences in the south also offer top-notch baseball experiences.

This 5,000-seat arena is part of a redevelopment in the airport city of College Park.

Originally constructed in 1964, the 10,00 seat Stegeman Coliseum has served as home to multiple UGA teams.

Originally opened as Alexander Memorial Coliseum in 1956, the arena has been more than just the nest for the Yellow Jackets.

Following the 2023-24 basketball season, the Georgia Southern Eagles will be leaving their home of the past 55 years for a new facility.

Even with Emory’s high academic standards, athletics play a key role in the overall culture of the university.

Pickleball is the #1 participant sport in the country. Leagues and courts are popping up everywhere.

The Stormy Petrels name refers to the legend that on his trip from England to the colonies, Oglethorpe marveled at the oceanic sea bird.

It is hard to beat the experience of football down south and “between the hedges”.

One of the great ways to get up for the 2023 college football season is to visit the College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta, GA.

The Dream formerly played in the 18,000 seat Philips Arena/State Farm Arena and the 10,000 seat McCamish Pavilion at Georgia Tech. The new a

Baseball has been played at the corner of Fowler Street and Ferst Drive for close to a century.

The home of Nighthawks softball is the on-campus Haynes and Carolyn Hill Stadium, more popularly known as simply “The Hill”.

Baseball in Atlanta explores the more than 125 years of America’s game through words and archival photos.

The athletic teams at UNG are known as the Nighthawks. They participate in sports at the Division II level of the NCAA as a member of the Pe

The University of North Georgia (UNG) opened in 1873. It is located in Dahlonega, GA and has a student body of 18,046. Its’ largest areas of

The Celebration Bowl features a contest pitting the conference champion from the MEAC against the conference champion from the SWAC.

The Heart of Georgia has a modest, yet very passionate hockey fan base. The Macon Mayhem are the 4th organization to play at Macon Coliseum.