The 20 biggest college football stadiums in the country.

College football boasts some of the largest stadiums in the United States, reflecting the sport’s immense popularity and deep-rooted traditions. These venues not only host thrilling games but also serve as iconic landmarks for their respective universities. Below is a list of the 20 biggest college football stadiums by seating capacity:

1. Michigan Stadium – University of Michigan
   • Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan
   • Capacity: 107,601
   • Nicknamed “The Big House,” Michigan Stadium is the largest in the country and has hosted crowds exceeding its official capacity.
2. Beaver Stadium – Pennsylvania State University
   • Location: University Park, Pennsylvania
   • Capacity: 106,572
   • Known for its “White Out” games, Beaver Stadium is renowned for its electrifying atmosphere.
3. Ohio Stadium – Ohio State University
   • Location: Columbus, Ohio
   • Capacity: 102,780
   • Also known as “The Horseshoe,” this stadium is a National Historic Landmark.
4. Kyle Field – Texas A&M University
   • Location: College Station, Texas
   • Capacity: 102,512
   • Home to the “12th Man,” Kyle Field is famed for its passionate fanbase.
5. Tiger Stadium – Louisiana State University
   • Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
   • Capacity: 102,321
   • Known as “Death Valley,” it’s considered one of the most intimidating venues for opponents.
6. Neyland Stadium – University of Tennessee
   • Location: Knoxville, Tennessee
   • Capacity: 101,915
   • Neyland Stadium offers picturesque views of the Tennessee River.
7. Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium – University of Texas at Austin
   • Location: Austin, Texas
   • Capacity: 100,119
   • This stadium stands as a symbol of Texas football pride.
8. Bryant-Denny Stadium – University of Alabama
   • Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
   • Capacity: 100,077
   • A fortress for the Crimson Tide, it’s known for hosting numerous championship teams.
9. Sanford Stadium – University of Georgia
   • Location: Athens, Georgia
   • Capacity: 92,746
   • Famous for its “Between the Hedges” field design.
10. Cotton Bowl Stadium – Various Teams
    • Location: Dallas, Texas
    • Capacity: 92,100
    • Historically significant, hosting the annual Red River Showdown.
11. Rose Bowl – University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
    • Location: Pasadena, California
    • Capacity: 88,565
    • Home to the iconic Rose Bowl Game, it’s a National Historic Landmark.
12. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium – University of Florida
    • Location: Gainesville, Florida
    • Capacity: 88,548
    • Known as “The Swamp,” it’s a challenging venue for visiting teams.
13. Jordan-Hare Stadium – Auburn University
    • Location: Auburn, Alabama
    • Capacity: 87,451
    • Hosts the fierce “Iron Bowl” rivalry with Alabama.
14. Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium – University of Oklahoma
    • Location: Norman, Oklahoma
    • Capacity: 86,112
    • A centerpiece for Sooners football traditions.
15. Frank Howard Field at Clemson Memorial Stadium – Clemson University
    • Location: Clemson, South Carolina
    • Capacity: 82,500
    • Known as “Death Valley,” it’s famed for the team’s entrance down “The Hill.”
16. Notre Dame Stadium – University of Notre Dame
    • Location: Notre Dame, Indiana
    • Capacity: 77,622
    • Rich in history