What is the capacity of Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Frank Broyles Field?

Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium at Frank Broyles Field holds 72,000 and is the largest stadium in Arkansas. Named for media mogul Donald W. Reynolds and legendary coach Frank Broyles (144-58-5, 1964 national championship), it's home to the famous "Calling the Hogs" cheer and one of college football's most passionate fan bases.

🏛️History

Origins

Opened October 9, 1938 as Razorback Stadium with 13,500 seats when Arkansas defeated Oklahoma A&M 27-7. Built during the Great Depression with help from the Works Progress Administration. Named for Donald W. Reynolds in 2001 after a $20M donation.

Major Renovations

1950Capacity expanded to 25,000 under Coach Bowden Wyatt

1985Upper deck and press box added (50,000+ capacity)

2001North end zone expansion; named for Reynolds after $20M gift

2018$160M expansion: 4,800 premium seats, new locker rooms, south end zone club

Notable Moments

Nov 29, 2008Arkansas upset #4 LSU 31-30; fans stormed field

Oct 15, 20164th-down conversion led to 31-10 upset of #11 Ole Miss

Nov 11, 2023#25 Arkansas defeated Auburn 48-10 in Frank Broyles tribute game

🎟️Visitor Guide

Best Seats

West side sections offer shade for afternoon games. The Yardline Club (south end zone) provides premium hospitality. Sections 121-129 offer midfield views. Student sections are in the north end zone.

Parking Tips

Lots open 4 hours before kickoff. Reserved passes required for lots closest to stadium. Free parking at Bud Walton Arena with shuttle service. RV parking at Lot 56 ($75/game). Traffic on Razorback Road gets heavy—arrive early.

Game Day

Join "Calling the Hogs"—fans raise arms and yell "Woooo Pig Sooie!" The Hog Walk brings players through fans on the northeast side. Tusk, the live Russian boar mascot, rides in his Hog Carrier. Clear bag policy enforced. Post-game, hit Dickson Street for restaurants and bars.