| Stadiums
Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, University of Florida - On football
Saturdays, 84,000-seat Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field
in Gainesville, Florida is the place to be. Also known as "the
Swamp" where "only Gators come out alive," the stadium
is home to the SEC powerhouse University of Florida Gator Football
Team. It also is the site for high school state championship games
each December.
Brighthouse Networks Stadium, University of Central Florida
Dolphins Stadium - In its 18th season as the premier sports and
entertainment facility in the country, state-of-the-art Dolphins
Stadium is home of the Miami Dolphins, Florida Marlins and University of Miami Hurricanes. The
75,000-seat stadium has hosted numerous world-class sporting events,
such as the 1988, 1994 and 1999 Super Bowls, the 1997 and 2003
World Series and the 2001 FedEx Orange Bowl National Championship
game. In fact, the FedEx Orange Bowl 2005 National Championship
marks the seventh Orange Bowl played at Dolphins Stadium since
1996.
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Groves Stadium, Wake Forrest - in Winston-Salem, North
Carolina has 31,500 permanent seats and is home to the Wake Forrest
Demon Deacons football team.
Harvard Stadium, Harvard University - Built in 1903, it
is the nation's oldest stadium. Harvard Stadium is a horseshoe
containing architectural elements of a Greek stadium and Roman
circus and is considered an engineering marvel, as it was the world's
first massive reinforced concrete structure and the first large
permanent arena for American college athletics. With a seating
capacity of 30,898, Harvard Stadium is praised for its outstanding
sight-line for fans.
Lane Stadium/Worsham Field, Virginia Tech University -
Located on the campus of Virginia Tech University in Blacksburg
this 65,000-seat stadium is billed as one of the toughest places
to play for opponents of the Hokie’s
football team.
Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, University of Mississippi -
The historic stadium, which is located on the southeast side of
the University of Mississippi campus, increased its capacity to
60,580 in 2002 with the bowling in of the south end zone. The two-year
construction made Vaught-Hemingway the largest facility in the
state of Mississippi.
Wagner Field at KSU Stadium, Kansas State University -
on the campus of Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas,
this stadium holds over 53,000 Wildcat football fans.
Yale Bowl, Yale University - This magnificent 64,000-seat
facility, which opened on November 21, 1914, for the Yale-Harvard
game, has been the site of hundreds of college football games,
two seasons of NFL action, and was the main venue for the 1995
World Special Olympic Games.
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