No other sport in America is as watched as football. While we are all A&M Bulldog fans, we do appreciate what the NFL has done for the athletes who have worn Bulldog colors. As such, let’s take a quick break from Bulldog football and check out the best places to visit for the most breathtaking pro football games.
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| Image source: forbes.com |
Michigan Stadium
Michigan Stadium is fondly called the Big House. Since its construction in 1927, the Big House has been a place of epic battles and historical football matches. It holds the record for being the largest outdoor sporting venue in the Western Hemisphere, accommodating over 100,000 fans. It is both an architectural and technological (Duraspine turf, anyone?) wonder.
The Rose Bowl
It doesn’t get any more classic than the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, CA. An aerial and wide view of the Rose Bowl sets it up in the middle of the San Gabriel Mountains. It has hosted five Super Bowl games and has the distinction of being host to the first postseason college football game at the start of every year. And yes, it is also a National Historic Landmark.
Ohio Stadium
This mammoth structure can seat almost 105,000 screaming fans. Shaped like a horseshoe, it is one of the loudest places in the country. It is said that the energy level during games in Ohio Stadium can get so high that it can disorient fans.
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| Image source: usatoday.com |
Hello, there. The name’s Kevin Rolle, and I’m born and raised in Alabama. I’m a huge fan of Alabama sports. I hope to be a professional sportswriter someday. For related reads, visit this blog.
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