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Davis Wade Stadium, officially known as Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field is the home venue for the Mississippi State Bulldogs football team. Originally constructed in 1914 as New Athletic Field, it is the second-oldest stadium in the Football Bowl Subdivision behind Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd Stadium, and the fourth oldest in all of college football behind Penn's Franklin Field, Harvard ...
Defunct American football stadiums by capacity Image Stadium Capacity City State/Province Closed Home teams Refs John F. Kennedy Stadium: 100,000 Philadelphia: Pennsylvania: 1992 Philadelphia Eagles; also a frequent venue for the Army–Navy Game: Cleveland Stadium: 81,000 Cleveland: Ohio: 1996 Cleveland Browns: Tulane Stadium: 80,985 New ...
They are ranked by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can normally accommodate. All U.S. stadiums with a current capacity of 10,000 or more are included in the list. The majority of these stadiums are used for American football , either in college football or the National Football League (NFL).
In an interview with the Clarion Ledger, Mississippi State AD Zac Selmon detailed his plans for improving Davis Wade Stadium and other facilities.
Mississippi State football was approved a $3 million renovation on Thursday for Davis Wade Stadium.
Games at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium in 2025 will feature South Carolina, LSU, Arkansas and Florida. ... Mississippi State football's 2025 opponents. Aug. 30: at Southern Miss. ... See map as virus ...
Existing stadiums of teams either (1) transitioning to FBS and not yet football members of FBS conferences, or (2) returning to FBS football. Here, conference affiliations are those expected to be in effect when the stadium becomes an FBS venue, whether by opening, reopening, or a school's entry into provisional or full FBS membership.
The stadium was renamed for M. M. Roberts, an alumnus of then-Mississippi College and member of the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning (popularly called "The College Board"). He is credited for helping to build the school up to its current university status, the largest such school in Mississippi south of Jackson.