Stadium Reviews

Ohio Stadium is doubtless one of the top experiences for a sports traveler.

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.

There are not many that would argue that the York Lions have been one of the worst football programs in the entire CIS. 

This stadium will NOT disappoint.

The Rose Bowl is called "The Granddaddy of Them All" for its pomp and circumstance each year.

Fortera Stadium is warm and welcoming, as it sits just above the banks of the picturesque Cumberland River.

Albertsons Stadium (formerly known as Bronco Stadium), home of The Blue, is the third stadium in Boise State short history.

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.

The history of football at the University of Montana is divided into two distinct eras – before Washington-Grizzly Stadium and after.

For those of you who have never experienced MACtion, you have no idea what you are missing.

The next time you’re in Fresno throw on a red shirt and head to campus to join the Red Wave for some football.

The Kibbie Dome is one of the first things you see when coming into Moscow from Pullman, WA and the Pullman-Moscow Airport.

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

The fans are fun, the seats are good and the view is great. The charm of campus rolls right downhill into the historic areas of downtown.

Memorial Stadium at the University of Kansas is the third oldest college football stadium west of the Mississippi.

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.

Ryan Field doesn’t have a lot to offer beyond great views of the field and a friendly, hospitable atmosphere, but that’s enough.

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