The FCS is home to stadiums of all kinds — from old to new, big to small and from FBS-looking to D3-looking.
Let’s take a look at some of these facilities and which 15 are the biggest.
RELATED:
Newest Stadiums In The FCS
Oldest Stadiums In The FCS
Smallest Stadiums In The FCS
15. Fitton Field (Holy Cross)
Capacity: 23,500
14. Burgess-Snow Field at JSU Stadium (Jacksonville State)
Capacity: 24,000
13. Bridgeforth Stadium (James Madison)
Capacity: 24,877
12. Washington-Grizzly Stadium (Montana)
Capacity: 25,217
11. Bragg Memorial Stadium (Florida A&M)
Capacity: 25,500
10. Schoellkopf Field (Cornell)
Capacity: 25,597
9. New ASU Stadium (Alabama State)
Capacity: 26,500
8. Powers Field @ Princeton Stadium (Princeton)
Capacity: 27,800
7. A. W. Mumford Stadium (Southern)
Capacity: 28,500
6. William “Dick” Price Stadium (Norfolk State)
Capacity: 30,000
5. Harvard Stadium (Harvard)
Capacity: 30,323
4. Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium (Jackson State)
Capacity: 44,215
3. Franklin Field (Penn)
Capacity: 52,953
2. Yale Bowl (Yale)
Capacity: 61,446
*1. Nissan Stadium (Tennessee State)
Capacity: 69,143
*Tennessee State plays two home games a year at Nissan Stadium, home of the NFL’s Tennessee Titans. From 1999-2011, TSU played every home game here. Starting in 2012, the Tigers split their home games between Nissan Stadium and Hale Stadium, a 15,000-seat facility on campus that the football team returned to after playing its home games there until 1999.
