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Category: Sports venues in Detroit. ... University of Detroit Stadium; W. Wayne State Fieldhouse This page was last edited on 20 June 2023, at 01:14 (UTC). ...
Tiger Stadium was home of the Detroit Lions from 1938 to 1939, 1941 to 1974. [7] The stadium hosted two NFL Championship Games in 1953 and 1957. [38] [39] The football field ran mostly in the outfield from the right field line to left center field parallel with the third base line. The benches for both the Lions and their opponents were on the ...
Champaign Memorial Stadium: Chicago Bears: Champaign, Illinois: 2002 2002 Temporary home of the Bears due to the renovation of Soldier Field. Current home of the Illinois Fighting Illini. Chicago Stadium: 1932 NFL Playoff Game: Chicago, Illinois: 1932 1932 Site of the first indoor NFL game.
Ford Field is a domed American football stadium located in Downtown Detroit.It primarily serves as the home of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL), the Michigan Panthers of the United Football League (UFL), the Mid-American Conference championship game, and the annual GameAbove Sports Bowl college football bowl game, state championship football games for the MHSAA, the ...
Detroit is home to four professional U.S. sports teams; it is one of twelve cities in the United States to have teams from the four major North American sports. Since 2017, it is the only U.S. city to have its MLB, NFL, NBA, and NHL teams play within its downtown district (broadly defined) [ 1 ] [ a ] and one of only four U.S. cities to have ...
Stadiums designed for field sports, such any of a wide variety of football codes, baseball, and/or track and field. Stadiums designed for tennis (a traditional outdoor sport, but with a much smaller playing area than in field sports). Only domed and retractable roof stadiums are included, i.e. stadiums that cover both spectators and playing field.
Detroit Lions GameAbove Sports Bowl MAC ... Chicago Bears Chicago Fire ... Sports Illustrated Stadium: 25,000: Harrison:
In 1915, the new Federal League sought to locate a franchise in Detroit and contacted Roesink about operating a franchise out of Mack Park but he declined the offer. Three years later he accepted an offer from Chicago sports promoter Rube Foster to establish a Negro National League franchise in Detroit with Mack Park as its home field.