Kyle Field
Texas A&M Aggies
It seats 102,733, making it the biggest stadium in the SEC.
Nicknamed the “12th Man” because it is known that the fans
here create one of the biggest home-field advantages. Being a
part of the 12th Man, singing The Aggie War Hymn and
rocking with the rest of the stadium creates one of the most
unique environments in college football. The Aggies recently
completed a much-needed upgrade the stadium, cementing its
spot in the top eight.
The Rose Bowl
University of California Los Angeles Bruins
Known as “The Granddaddy of Them All”, the prestigious
Rose Bowl located in Pasadena, California seats 94,392. This
national historic landmark is home to 1 of 5 BCS (Bowl
Championship Series) bowl games and has been a host to
two different Olympic games.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 41
Ohio Stadium (The Horseshoe)
Ohio State Buckeyes
Nearly 105,000 come together to watch the
Buckeyes play in Columbus at one of the most
u nique stadiums in t he country. It is ca lled “The
Horseshoe” because well…that’s what it looks like.
These fans create one of the biggest advantages
there is in college footba ll, and they are also known
for some of the best ga meday tailgati ng. When a
celebrity or loca l legend dots, the “i” in Ohio State,
you can feel the passion of all 105,0 0 0 in the stadium.
Bryant-Denny Stadium
Alabama Crimson Tide
Could we have gotten through a list
without putting Alabama on it i n
some capacity? The Greek life k nows
how to throw a party in Tuscaloosa,
a nd you w i ll likely leave that place
with a loss. From 1963 to 1982 , they
won 57 games in a row at home. With
Nick Saban, they cou ld do that again.
Michigan Stadium (The Big House)
Michigan Wolverines
As the largest stadium in the US and the third largest in the
world, we know how Michigan Stadium got its nickname
“The Big House.” It has an official seating capacity of 109,901,
although it set the NCAA single-game attendance record in
2010 with 113,090. It’s a bucket-list destination.
Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (The Swamp)
Florida Gators
“Welcome to The Swamp,” the sign reads inside the stadium.
Welcoming 88,548 people each week, Florida is known for their
on-the-field swag. The fans have some of the best off-the-field
swag as they all are decked out in orange and blue. They
collectively sing “We Are the Boys” and are known for the
“Gator Chomp.”