Stadium Reviews

Princeton Stadium is cavernous. Seating wraps around the entire stadium, with two-tiered seating on both sidelines and in one end zone.

There’s something special about going to a game far from the bright lights of big-time college football.

The Palestra opened on New Year’s Day of 1927 with a win over Yale in front of a capacity crowd of 10,000.

A trip to a Yale basketball game is an experience that every Division One basketball fan should seek out.

Columbia, which won the CollegeInsider.com post-season tournament in 2016, plays in the ultra-competitive Ivy League.

The Paul Bailey Pizzitola Sports Center has been the home of Brown University basketball since 1989.

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

Reese Stadium provides Yale lacrosse fans with an excellent venue at which to catch a game.

Columbia football’s home field is special - nestled on the northern tip of Manhattan, it boasts a wonderful view of the Hudson River.

Scully-Fahey Field is a simple, but solid facility.

The L. Stockwell Jadwin Gymnasium is a multipurpose athletic facility that has a combined floor space of approximately 250,000 square feet.

The Cornell Big Red baseball team is part of the Ivy League and plays at David F. Hoy Field.

Robertson Field at Satow Stadium is home to the Columbia Lions baseball team.

When you drive into Ithaca, you can't help but smile at just how beautiful and tranquil the area is.

With an Ivy League school, you would expect a deep athletic history and that is no exception with the Cornell Big Red.