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Stadium Capacity City State Home Team(s) League(s) Image 1: Oakland Coliseum: 56,782 [nb 1] [1] Oakland: California: Oakland Athletics: American League 2: Dodger Stadium: 56,000 [2] Los Angeles: California: Los Angeles Dodgers: National League 3: Chase Field: 48,405 [3] Phoenix: Arizona: Arizona Diamondbacks: National League 4: T-Mobile Park ...
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).
Approximately 2 ⁄ 3 of the stadium's seating is in the lower bowl, the inverse from the original Yankee Stadium. [ 41 ] 50,287 fans can be seated, with a standing room capacity of 52,325. [ 42 ] The new stadium's seating is spaced outward in a bowl, unlike the stacked-tiers design at the old stadium.
Only stadiums with a capacity of 40,000 or more are included in this list. Stadiums that are defunct or closed, or those that no longer serve as competitive sports venues (such as Great Strahov Stadium, which was the largest in the world and held around 250,000 spectators), are not included. They are listed under List of closed stadiums by ...
The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it. 37: Tropicana Field: 42,735: St. Petersburg, Florida United States: D: Tampa Bay Rays : Sections of seating are closed and covered with tarps, functionally bringing the seating capacity down to 31,042. 38: American Family Field: 41,900: Milwaukee, Wisconsin United ...
The stadium's maximum seating capacity was 80,242. [3] The structure was 756 feet (230 m) long, 592 feet (180 m) wide and 144 feet (44 m) high from service level to the top of the seating bowl and 178 feet (54 m) high to the top of the south tower.
To ready the stadium for the Twins, a $9 million renovation increased the seating capacity from about 22,000 to over 30,000 by the completion of the Twins' inaugural season. [12] During the Twins' first ten seasons at the Met, they outdrew the average American League team each year.
The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (commonly called the Metrodome) was a domed sports stadium in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota.It opened in 1982 as a replacement for Metropolitan Stadium, the former home of the National Football League's (NFL) Minnesota Vikings and Major League Baseball's (MLB) Minnesota Twins, and Memorial Stadium, the former home of the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team.