knapplc
International Man of Mystery
According to Travel & Leisure Magazine (online), Memorial Stadium is the seventh-best college football stadium in the land.
1. The Big House - Ann Arbor
2. Notre Dame Stadium - Touchdown Jesus getting some love
3. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium - The Swamp has been a happy place to watch games for about 20 years now.
4. Kyle Field - Much respect for the Aggies. Probably would have put them higher than The Swamp.
5. Franklin Field - home of the Penn Quakers. Oldest stadium in college football, which explains its lofty spot. Did you know that fans toss toast onto the field after the third quarter? Also, this was the site of the first-ever college football scoreboard, and the first-ever radio and television broadcasts of a football game. Impressive.
6. Bronco Stadium - home of the Smurf Turf. In no way, shape or form does this field belong ahead of Memorial Stadium. This is a flavor-of-the-month choice. Yuck.
Their Husker write-up:
1. The Big House - Ann Arbor
2. Notre Dame Stadium - Touchdown Jesus getting some love
3. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium - The Swamp has been a happy place to watch games for about 20 years now.
4. Kyle Field - Much respect for the Aggies. Probably would have put them higher than The Swamp.
5. Franklin Field - home of the Penn Quakers. Oldest stadium in college football, which explains its lofty spot. Did you know that fans toss toast onto the field after the third quarter? Also, this was the site of the first-ever college football scoreboard, and the first-ever radio and television broadcasts of a football game. Impressive.
6. Bronco Stadium - home of the Smurf Turf. In no way, shape or form does this field belong ahead of Memorial Stadium. This is a flavor-of-the-month choice. Yuck.
Their Husker write-up:
They're a little behind the times with naming Oklahoma as our biggest rival. Also not sure where they're getting the Single Barrel love - the joint has only been open a couple of months. But whatever.Memorial Stadium: Lincoln, NE
The Nebraska Cornhuskers have sold out every home game since 1962, an ever-growing NCAA record of more than 300 consecutive full houses. It’s now roughly 3.2 million people—twice as many as currently live in the Prairie State. Erected in 1922 to honor Nebraska vets who fought in World War I, the Spanish American War, and the Civil War, the stadium is awash in red on game days as fans flood the stadium to cheer on their beloved Huskers and watch replays on one of the largest jumbotrons in college football.
Team Tradition: The dramatic “Tunnel Walk” and charging onto the field across the Big Red Carpet.
Typical Chant: Hus-ker Pow-er!
Biggest Rival: Oklahoma.
Postgame Hangout: The Single Barrel.
Stadium Capacity: Approximately 85,000;