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In 1922 Ade and Ross bought 65 acres (26 ha) of land for the site of the new stadium. They also provided additional financial support for construction of the facility. Ross–Ade Stadium opened on November 22, 1924, with a seating capacity of 13,500—roughly corresponding to the lower portion of the current facility's west grandstand---and ...
Ross–Ade Stadium during a game in 2006. The Boilermakers have called Ross–Ade Stadium home since 1924. It is named for David E. Ross and George Ade, the principal benefactors. Ross–Ade Stadium opened on November 22, 1924, with a seating capacity of 13,500 and standing room for an additional 5,000 people. [99]
Purdue played home games at Ross–Ade Stadium located in West Lafayette, Indiana. Despite a 49–0 win over Indiana State to start the season strong, the Boilermakers sputtered down the line, losing every single game after that.
Purdue Boilermakers quarterback Hudson Card (1) throws the ball during the NCAA football game against the Minnesota Golden Gophers, Saturday, Nov. 11, 2023, at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Ind.
If approved by Purdue's Board of Trustees at its April meeting, Phase 1 renovation of Ross-Ade Stadium will start after the 2022 season
Purdue Boilermakers wide receiver De'Nylon Morrissette (8) catches a pass while being tackled by Oregon Ducks defensive back Brandon Johnson (3) during the second quarter at Ross-Ade Stadium.
The 1974 Purdue Boilermakers football team represented Purdue University in the 1974 Big Ten Conference football season.Led by second-year head coach Alex Agase, the Boilermakers compiled an overall record of 4–6–1 with a mark of 3–5 in conference play, placing sixth in the Big Ten.
Notre Dame could do no wrong as they rang up the highest point total by a Purdue opponent in Ross-Ade Stadium. Despite the impressive start, the Fighting Irish lost their last three games of the season to finish 6–5 before holding off Boston College in the Liberty Bowl. 1984 - Purdue 23, Notre Dame 21