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Football
History

Football Stadiums

Throughout the years, football stadiums have become iconic landmarks throughout the country. At both the collegiate and professional levels, stadiums can reach capacities of over 100,000. "The Big House," which is home of the Michigan Wolverines, has the largest capacity for an American football stadium with a capacity of 109,900. With football being the popular sport that it is, it is not uncommon for these huge stadiums to sell out of tickets during the season. In the United States, 18 out of the 20 largest stadiums happen to be the home of collegiate teams, not professional. Over the years, these stadiums have become much larger and more advanced in technology, allowing them to be the site of many other events such as concerts, festivals, etc. Retractable roofs are becoming more and more popular, which essentially allows more a game to have both an indoor and outside atmosphere. Another advancement that is found in newer stadiums is to have retractable grass playing field. This can be found at the University of Phoenix Stadium, which is the home of the Arizona Cardinals. This stadium allows for the natural grass to be retracted outside and be exposed to daily sunlight, and then to be brought back inside at night. Overall, stadiums play a huge part in football and have progressed over the years, becoming icons in themselves essentially. This allows for the sport to continue to gain popularity as well.


Natural Grass Field is Retracted Outside
Football Stands And Scoreboard





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