## The Biggest College Football Stadiums in the US ### Who's Got the Home-Field Advantage? In college football, the home-field advantage can make all the difference. With thousands of screaming fans cheering them on, teams can find that extra bit of motivation to push them to victory. But which stadiums can hold the most fans? Let's take a look at the 25 largest FBS college football stadiums in the United States:
- Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, MI) - Capacity: 107,601
- Beaver Stadium (University Park, PA) - Capacity: 106,572
- Ohio Stadium (Columbus, OH) - Capacity: 102,780
- Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, TN) - Capacity: 102,455
- Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, TX) - Capacity: 100,119
- Kyle Field (College Station, TX) - Capacity: 102,733
- Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, AL) - Capacity: 101,821
- Death Valley (Baton Rouge, LA) - Capacity: 102,321
- Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) - Capacity: 92,542
- Lumen Field (Seattle, WA) - Capacity: 72,000
- SoFi Stadium (Inglewood, CA) - Capacity: 70,240
- Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, GA) - Capacity: 71,000
- Allegiant Stadium (Paradise, NV) - Capacity: 65,000
- Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, NC) - Capacity: 75,525
- M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, MD) - Capacity: 71,008
- Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, MA) - Capacity: 65,878
- Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) - Capacity: 65,326
- NRG Stadium (Houston, TX) - Capacity: 71,795
- Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis, IN) - Capacity: 67,000
- AT&T Stadium (Arlington, TX) - Capacity: 80,000
- Levis Stadium (Santa Clara, CA) - Capacity: 68,500
- Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, FL) - Capacity: 65,890
- State Farm Stadium (Glendale, AZ) - Capacity: 63,400
- Williams-Brice Stadium (Columbia, SC) - Capacity: 80,250
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