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The Desert Hawks are the third arena/indoor football team based in Odessa, following the Odessa/West Texas Roughnecks (2004–2012) and the West Texas Wildcatters (2014). Various Leagues (2020-2022) [ edit ]
This is a partial list of six-man football venues in Texas. City/town Stadium Capacity ... Cotton Center Fighting Elks: ... Watauga: Callahan Field: 300:
By the 1940s, college football was beginning to firmly leave its mark as a popular sport in the United States. North Texas had spent its first 40 seasons at Eagle Field, which seated just 2,500 spectators on steel bleachers in an open area near the center of campus called Recreation Park, where the school's athletic events were held.
The Astound Broadband Stadium is a 15,000-seat (18,000 capacity) stadium located in Midland, Texas.The stadium plays host to the American football and soccer teams for both Legacy High School and Midland High School, plus the West Texas FC franchise in USL League Two, which is the fourth tier of American soccer.
Cotton Bowl packed in 2010 for Red River Rivalry game. The Oklahoma–Texas football rivalry is a college football rivalry game between border rivals Texas and Oklahoma.The two teams first played each other in 1900, and the rivalry has been renewed annually since 1929 for a total of 120 games as of 2024.
W.W. Thorne Stadium, an American football and soccer venue, is the home stadium of the Aldine Independent School District's (Aldine ISD) five varsity high school football teams - the Aldine Mustangs, Davis Falcons, Eisenhower Eagles, MacArthur Generals and Nimitz Cougars of District 18-6A, [8] as well as for each schools' varsity boys and girls soccer teams.
Pennington Field is a multi-purpose stadium located in Bedford, Texas. The 12,500-capacity facility is primarily used for local high school football and soccer teams of Trinity High School and L.D. Bell High School. It is owned and operated by the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Independent School District.
McLane Stadium is an American football stadium in Waco, Texas owned and operated by Baylor University.Originally named "Baylor Stadium", the facility's name was changed to "McLane Stadium" in December 2013 to honor Baylor alumnus and business magnate Drayton McLane, Jr., who provided the lead gift in the fundraising campaign for the stadium construction. [8]