First the Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards, the M&T Bank Stadium has gone by many names since it opened in 1998, serving as the home ground for the Baltimore Ravens. Since renovations in 2021, it stands at a capacity of 70,745.
Opening as Rich Stadium in 1973, Highmark Stadium currently goes by the name of Bills Stadium after the team it hosts, the Buffalo Bills. With a capacity of 71,608
The first NFL stadium with a retractable roof, the Reliant Stadium, as it was then known, opened in 2002 as the home field for the Houston Texans. The NRG Stadium has a capacity of 72,220, which can expand to 80,000 as seen during George Strait's concert in 2019 when it housed 80,108 people.
The Superdome is one of the most iconic stadiums in America, home to the New Orleans Saints since 1975. It has a capacity of 73,208 for basketball games, which can expand upto 76,468. However, its greatest recorded attendance came during WrestleMania 34 when it played host to WWE superstars and a crowd of 78,133 people.
Opening in 1996 as the Ericsson Stadium, the home of the Carolina Panthers has seen some record highs. The 74,867 seater saw almost the exact number in attendance in 2018 in a match between Carolina and the Dallas Cowboys. However, its maximum attendance record came at the Concert For Carolina in October, 2024, when 82,193 came together under one roof.
One of the loudest crowds in the league gathers up at the Empower Field at Mile High during the Denver Broncos' home game. Historically home to Barack Obama's presidential acceptance speech, it can host a capacity crowd of 76,125 fans for football matches. However, that number climbs well beyond 85,000 for concerts with a record gate of 85, 233 people in attendance for Ed Sheeran in 2023.
GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium has been home to the Kansas City Chiefs since 1972, the oldest mark in the league. Home of five of the last six AFC Championship Games, Arrowhead can hold a capacity crowd of 76,416 people since renovations in 2010.
Everything is indeed bigger in Texas as the AT&T Stadium, home to America's Team The Dallas Cowboys holds the NFL record for attendance during a regular season game with 105,121. Officially, it has a capacity of 80,000. But by making use of the standing area, it can seat over 100,000 people, with a record 108,713 people attending the 2010 NBA All-Star Game.
Home to the Green Bay Packers, Lambeau Field is one of the most important stadiums in the entire NFL for giving birth to the nickname Titletown. City Stadium when it first launched in 1957, it can hold a crowd of 81,441 people and is the oldest continually operating stadium in the league.
A modern day marvel, MetLife Stadium is one of the youngest stadiums in the NFL, having opened in 2010. It was also the most expensive stadium of its time with a cost of $1.6 billion. Home to the two New York teams, it plays host to both the Jets and the Giants. It is also the largest in terms of crowd capacity with 82,500. The record asylum in the building is 93,000 for the 12th Siyum HaShas in 2012.
