📖About LaVell Edwards Stadium

LaVell Edwards Stadium holds 63,470 and is nestled in the Rocky Mountains with stunning views of the Wasatch Range. Named for legendary coach LaVell Edwards (257-101-3, 1984 national championship), it's known for passionate fans and unique traditions as a dry (no alcohol) venue.

🏛️History

Origins

Opened October 4, 1964 as BYU Stadium with a 28-13 loss to Utah. Named for LaVell Edwards in 2000 after his retirement. Built for $3 million with 30,000 capacity.

Major Renovations

1982North end zone enclosed; capacity to 65,000
2003Premium seating and press box renovation
2019North Stadium renovation with new club level

Notable Moments

Dec 21, 1984BYU celebrated national championship after 24-17 Holiday Bowl win
Sep 12, 2009BYU upset #3 Oklahoma 14-13 with last-second strip-sack
Sep 10, 2022BYU beat #9 Baylor 26-20 in Big 12 debut

🎟️Visitor Guide

Best Seats

Founders Club on the west side has premium hospitality. Sections 1-10 offer midfield views. ROC (student section) is in north end zone—loud and spirited.

Parking Tips

Stadium lots fill early. Use free shuttles from outlying lots. Marriott Center parking available. Game day traffic on 900 East is heavy.

Game Day

It's a dry venue—no alcohol. Cougar Walk brings team through fans. "Rise and Shout" fight song is iconic. ROC student section creates intense atmosphere. Post-game, explore Provo restaurants. Clear bag policy enforced.

🔥Rivals

Stadiums Near LaVell Edwards Stadium

References

Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.