
Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
Michigan Stadium, known affectionately as "The Big House," is the largest stadium in the United States and the third-largest in the world. With a capacity exceeding 107,000, it has hosted some of college football's most memorable games and continues to set attendance records.
The stadium was built in 1927 to replace Ferry Field, which had become too small for Michigan's growing fanbase. Legendary coach Fielding Yost championed its construction, insisting on a design that could be expandedβprescient thinking that has allowed the stadium to grow from its original 72,000 capacity.
The lower bowl between the 30-yard lines offers the best sightlines. Student sections in the corners are most energetic. Upper deck seats, while far from the field, provide excellent views of the entire stadium bowl.
Arrive 3+ hours early for tailgating. Main lots are off Stadium Blvd and Main Street. Street parking in residential areas fills quickly. Consider the Park & Ride from outlying lots.
The team enters through the famous banner ("Go Blue - M Club Supports You"). Stay for the singing of "The Victors" after wins. Visit the Crisler Center and Schembechler Hall nearby.
Spartan Stadium
Michigan State
Battle for the Paul Bunyan Trophy
East Lansing, MI
Huntington Bank Stadium
Minnesota
Battle for the Little Brown Jug
Minneapolis, MN
Northwestern Medicine Field at Martin Stadium
Northwestern
Evanston, IL
Notre Dame Stadium
Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN
Ohio Stadium
Ohio State
The Game
Columbus, OH
Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.