Stadium Reviews

Lee Amphitheater has to make the bucket list for all sports fans.

Rhodes Field is a gorgeous college soccer stadium that fans in the Philadelphia area will definitely want to visit. While it is a bit tricky

The building was designed by famous Finish-American architect Euro Saarinen, who designed the Gateway Arch in St. Louis.

Bedford Field is one of the nicest college field hockey stadiums in the country, with a fan base to match. For fans of the sport, a trip to

Bush Field stands out from its brethren in the northeast due to its history and aura.

While Harvard boasts some legendary venues, O'Donnell Field is very much a bare-bones facility.

Located on the campus of Princeton University, Clarke Field is home to the Princeton Tigers' baseball team. The ballpark is named after form

An afternoon spent at a Brown softball game is an enjoyable and affordable way for local sports fans to spend a beautiful spring Rhode Islan

Murray Stadium isn’t fancy, but it’s an intimate, comfortable place to watch some quality baseball on a beautiful spring New England afterno

This old-school gym will never be confused with big-time basketball, but you may be able to squeeze in a game of squash at halftime.

Hobey Baker Rink is a throwback to the college hockey days of yore. While it lacks the fancy amenities of newer rinks, it is one of the clas

Denunzio Pool is home to Princeton University's water polo programs.

Located on the campus of Princeton University, Myslik Field at Roberts Stadium is home to the Tigers' men's and women's soccer teams. Althou

Tucked into the River Fields Complex between I-76 and the railroad tracks, you can find Ellen Vagelos C'90 Field, home of Penn field hockey

Renovations to Stevenson-Pincince Field have taken what was a set of bleachers surrounding a grass field to one of the best facilities in RI

Meiklejohn Stadium is tucked away in the River Fields Complex, along with several other Penn athletic facilities. It is surrounded by a powe

Lavietes Pavilion is the third oldest building used for basketball among Division One schools. It is named for Ray and Estelle Lavietes.

Built in 1903, Harvard Stadium is the nation’s first stadium built for college football.

Just walking up to Franklin Field and gazing at the large brick exterior, you get the field that this is a historic stadium.

Brown, like all the other Ivy League schools, try their best to be wacky and irreverent, but their efforts generally fall flat.