Stade de football américain · Downtown Cleveland · 96 conseils et avis
ESPN: Look over at the bleacher section behind the East End Zone, and you’ll find The Dawg Pound. These fans showered opponents in dog food in the old stadium, but that RUFFhousing isn't allowed here.
Stade de football américain · Downtown Atlanta · 204 conseils et avis
ESPN: This place was built with 8,300 tons of reinforced steel to hold over 70,000 screaming fans. How does that stack up? It’s more than the weight of iron & steel in the Eiffel Tower.
Stade de football américain · Lambeau Field · 260 conseils et avis
ESPN: Sure, winning is the only thing, but at Lambeau, cheese is definitely a close second. From cheese heads to cheese curds to beer cheese mac and cheese, this place has the cream (cheese) of the crop.
Stade de football américain · The Stadiums · 154 conseils et avis
ESPN: Joe Flacco isn’t the only QB who calls this place home. M&T Bank Stadium served as the home field for Shane Falco (Keanu Reeves) in the 2000 film, The Replacements.
1 Paul Brown Stadium ((formerly Paul Brown Stadium)), Cincinnati, OH
Stade de football américain · Central Business District · 92 conseils et avis
ESPN: According to the American Institute of Architecture, PBS is the only football stadium to be voted as one of America’s top 150 buildings and structures. Fancy Bengals, fancy.
4201 N Dale Mabry Hwy (at W Tampa Bay Blvd), Tampa, FL
Stade de football américain · Raymond James Stadium · 175 conseils et avis
ESPN: Yarr, pay attention to the canons on the pirate ship after the Bucs score, matey. The number of shots coordinates with the number of points the team puts up in a drive.
Stade de football américain · 287 conseils et avis
ESPN: Since its opening on 8/16/87, Sun Life Stadium (also known by 6 other names) has hosted five Super Bowls, two World Series, and three BCS National Championship Games. Not too shabby, eh?
100 Art Rooney Ave (at Reedsdale St), Pittsburgh, PA
Stade de football américain · 180 conseils et avis
ESPN: If the two giant ketchup bottles on top of the Jumbrotron actually contained ketchup, they could fill a football field three-quarters of an inch deep.