The stadium's waterside location allows Husky fans to arrive to the stadium by boat and tailgate on the water prior to the game. This tradition has been coined "sailgating."
Home to one of the greatest college football atmospheres in America, Howard's Rock, & "The Most Exciting 25 Seconds in College Football". Solid Orange fans cheer on the Tigers to victory on Saturdays!
Did you know Memorial Stadium has a capacity of 85,000 people, larger than the population of Nebraska's third-largest city?
Since its opening during the 1971-72 season, the Hoosiers have posted home winning streaks of 35 and 50 games.
Welcome to Great American Ball Park! Check in using MLB.com At the Ballpark to unlock special offers and explore the stadium right from your phone. 자세히 보기
Be on the lookout for The Antlers, a group of eleven raucous super fans in the student section. When the band plays the Missouri Waltz, they perform “The Antler Dance.” You do NOT want to miss it.
Beware of the Rowdy Reptiles. These superfans cause a ruckus in the student section. No joke: they have regular meetings to prepare intimidation tactics for Gator opponents.
Queen’s Park Rangers were founded in 1882 and set a league record of having 20 different homes before settling at Loftus Road in 1917. They won the first league cup staged at Wembley in 1967.
Besides hosting both the men and lady Rebels hoops games, Tad Smith Coliseum has hosted numerous concerts including the Allman Brothers.
This has become one of the most hostile places to play in college hoops with students called "Reed's Rowdies" raising the decibel level just a bit.
The McKale Center is named after former Arizona athletic director and coach J.F. McKale. He is credited with giving Arizona the "Wildcats," nickname back in 1914.
The first baseball game played here was a college game between the University of Minnesota and Louisiana Tech on March 27, 2010.
Opened in 2009, Citi Field is the only Major League ballpark to feature orange foul poles instead of the standard yellow. The home of the Mets was named host of the 2013 All-Star Game.
The 10,000-gallon Rays Tank, located behind the right-center-field wall, features more than 30 rays that fans can touch and feed during the game.
Safeco Field officially opened on July 15, 1999 in the middle of the baseball season. The retractable roof takes about 10 minutes to fully close.
The natural grass batter's eye in center field was named for former Arlington Mayor Richard Greene in November 1997.
The "Shark Tank" hosted UCLA & Kansas in a 2007 Elite 8 match-up that featured 10 current NBA players. Among them were Oklahoma City star Russell Westbrook as well as NBA champion Mario Chalmers.
Butler will have fond memories of playing here as this was the site of their Sweet 16 and Elite 8 victories before eventually falling to Duke in the 2010 National Championship
The home of the Dayton Flyers will have hosted over 100 NCAA Tournament games by the end of the 3rd round this year. That is an NCAA Tourney record, and one that will be tough to top.
Mich St. fans might recall playing here in 2000, en route to Sparty’s second NCAA championship. The Spartans used a 22-2 run to beat Syracuse in the Sweet 16 before beating Iowa St. in the Elite 8.
UNC left "the Drum," with a 59-55 victory over Tulsa in the 2000 Elite 8. On that UNC team was a freshman…future NFL star Julius Peppers.
The Sprint Center isn’t just an NCAA Tournament Arena. It’s a gateway to the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. Make sure you walk over to the Hoops Mecca before leaving.
In 2006, George Mason knocked off UConn in this building, becoming only the second EVER double-digit seed to reach the Final Four.
The NCAA games will be played on a raised court with players shooting at a basket with no fans behind it. Might be tough to watch the live action with the world's largest HD video display above you.
