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Peden Stadium, also known as Frank Solich Field at Peden Stadium since August 2022, [3] is an American football stadium on the campus of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Situated on the banks of the Hocking River with a seated capacity of 25,210, [ 4 ] Peden Stadium has been the home of the Ohio Bobcats Football team since 1929.
The Bobcats were led in the Cure Bowl by Brian Smith [6] The Bobcats played their home games at Peden Stadium, located in Athens, Ohio. [ 7 ] Ohio entered the season coming of their second straight 10 win season and ended the 2023 season with a win over Georgia Southern the Myrtle Beach Bowl for their fifth straight bowl win.
As part of Peden's legacy, the Bobcats' present-day stadium (known as Ohio Stadium in Peden's time) now dons the name Peden Stadium. Peden's tenure began rather unceremoniously in 1924, with a 4–4 record. The next year, however, Peden led the 'Cats to a 6–2 season and wins over the Cincinnati and Toledo. The Ohio varsity squad of 1926
Apr. 20—Whitefish voters this fall will consider separate bond requests totaling $32.6 million to fund a high school expansion and remodel, and build an on-campus football stadium and track.
In 2010, Peden Stadium was designated an official Ohio Historical landmark site after a university alumnus, Michael A Massa, advanced the idea to Ohio University and State of Ohio officials. [ citation needed ] Many recent renovation and expansion efforts have allowed the stadium to keep pace with the ever-changing landscape of college football ...
Peden Stadium • Athens, OH CBSSN OHIO 42–21 11,804: November 29 12:00 p.m. Miami (OH) Bowling Green: Doyt Perry Stadium • Bowling Green, OH ESPNU M-OH 28–12 9,345: November 30 1:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan: Western Michigan: Waldo Stadium • Kalamazoo, MI (Michigan MAC Trophy) ESPN+ WMU 26–18 November 30 3:30 p.m. Central Michigan
The club hopes work on the new stadium will be complete by 2027. ... Luton Town Football Club's final plans for its new 25,000-seater stadium have been given planning approval.
The Convocation Center, also known locally as "The Convo," was designed by architecture firm Brubaker/Brandt of Columbus, Ohio and built by Knowlton Construction Company of Bellefontaine, Ohio.