
Indiana State Sycamores
Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute, Indiana, stands as a historic venue with roots dating back to 1924. Originally built as the nation's finest minor league baseball stadium, it was acquired by Indiana State University in 1967 and has served as the home of Sycamores football ever since. With a capacity of 12,464, Memorial Stadium made history in 1967 when Indiana State became the first university in the world to own and operate an outdoor artificial playing surface.
Memorial Stadium was originally constructed in 1924 as a premier minor league baseball facility. It was officially dedicated on May 4, 1925, with Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis present to throw out the first pitch. The stadium was universally hailed as the nation's finest minor league baseball stadium at the time.
The west side grandstand offers traditional seating with good sightlines. The landscaped hill on the north side provides a unique general admission experience for casual fans who enjoy a relaxed atmosphere. East side seating gives views of the distinctive Memorial Stadium arch.
Parking is available in lots adjacent to Memorial Stadium off Wabash and Brown Avenues. Arrive 2 hours before kickoff for best availability. Street parking in nearby neighborhoods is also an option but fills quickly on game days.
Memorial Stadium's distinctive arch entrance is a recognizable landmark. The facility serves both football and women's soccer, creating a multi-sport atmosphere. The stadium's proximity to downtown Terre Haute makes it easy to explore local dining and entertainment before or after games.
Know a great bar, restaurant, hotel, attraction, or parking spot near Memorial Stadium? Share it with us.
O’Brien Field
Eastern Illinois Panthers
Merchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium
Indiana
Gies Memorial Stadium
Illinois
Lucas Oil Stadium
Indianapolis Colts
Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl
Butler Bulldogs
Ross–Ade Stadium
Purdue
Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.