
Missouri
Columbia, MO
Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium holds 61,621 and is home to the Missouri Tigers. Named for legendary coach Don Faurot (101-79-10), who invented the split-T formation that revolutionized college football. The stadium was dedicated in 1926 as a WWI memorial and features one of college football's most unique rock formations—"The Rock M."
Memorial Stadium opened October 2, 1926 as a WWI memorial, with the first game a 15-0 loss to Tulane. The field was named for Don Faurot in 1972. Originally horseshoe-shaped, it was modernized in the 2010s with significant expansions.
Sections 101-106 offer sideline views near the Missouri bench. The Tiger's Den club level (east side) has chairbacks and premium amenities. South end zone suites and loge boxes provide elevated sightlines.
Tiger Tailgate Park is the premier lot (donors only). General parking in ARC Lot and Reactor Field. Free shuttles from Stadium/Hearnes and MU Research Park. Arrive 3 hours early—Providence Road gets congested.
The Tiger Walk starts 2.5 hours before kickoff at Columns Terrace. Watch the Golden Girls dance team and Truman the Tiger. Paint "The Rock M" on the hill behind the north end zone—fans add to it each week. Gates open 90 minutes early. Clear bag policy enforced.
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Frank Broyles Field
Arkansas
Battle Line
Fayetteville, AR
Gies Memorial Stadium
Illinois
Arch Rivalry
Champaign, IL
Jack Trice Stadium
Iowa State
Battle for the Telephone
Ames, IA
David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium
Kansas
The Border War
Lawrence, KS
Memorial Stadium, Tom Osborne Field
Nebraska
Battle for the Victory Bell
Lincoln, NE
Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
Oklahoma
Norman, OK
Williams–Brice Stadium
South Carolina
Battle for the Mayor's Cup
Columbia, SC
Harlen C. Hunter Stadium
Lindenwood Lions
Kauffman Stadium
Kansas City Royals
GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium
Kansas City Chiefs
Busch Stadium
St. Louis Cardinals
Robert W. Plaster Stadium
Missouri State
Hanson Field
Western Illinois Leathernecks
Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.