Stadium Reviews

Cole Field has a simple, open design. Aluminum bleachers extend from just short of each dugout, with the central section covered and featuring backrests.

Georgia Tech softball began in 1987, as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) playing just north of campus at Glenn Field.

Akins Ford Arena combines modern design with an industrial edge, featuring large glass panels, geometric support columns, and an elevated walkway.

Hermance Stadium’s stonework and iron gates feel every bit its nearly 100-year-old self; its design is reminiscent of a European castle.

The Owls have successfully managed the growth cycle from a NAIA school, through Division II and are now at the Division I level.

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

The event is like many on the SpeedTour schedule, with three days of support races as well as practice sessions for the main event.

The in-game atmosphere at McCamish Pavilion is a nice balance of Georgia Tech traditions and modern stadium entertainment.

This year marks the Owls inaugural season as part of the Football Bowl Series (FBS), as they recently became members of Conference USA.

O’Keefe Gym is a great example of a historic building being preserved and repurposed for present day use.

Bobby Dodd Stadium is the oldest on-campus Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) football stadium still in use today.

Ultimate is a game of constant movement with little to no breaks in the action, leaving limited time for fan interaction games & activities.

Originally named after their parent club, the team went by the name Gwinnett Braves for its first twelve seasons.

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

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

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

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