Big Sky Football Stadiums

All 13 home stadiums of the Big Sky Conference for the 2026 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is Washington–Grizzly Stadium (Montana Grizzlies) with 25,200 seats. Together they hold 171,924 fans, an average of 13,225 per stadium. The oldest is Stewart Stadium, opened in 1966.

1. 1FCSWashington–Grizzly Stadium — Montana Grizzlies (Missoula, Montana)25,200 seats
2. 2FCSBobcat Stadium — Montana State Bobcats (Bozeman, Montana)20,767 seats
3. 3FCSStewart Stadium — Weber State Wildcats (Ogden, Utah)17,000 seats
4. 4FCSP1FCU Kibbie Dome — Idaho Vandals (Moscow, Idaho)16,000 seats
5. 5FCSWalkup Skydome — Northern Arizona Lumberjacks (Flagstaff, Arizona)15,300 seats
6. 6FCSICCU Dome — Idaho State Bengals (Pocatello, Idaho)12,000 seats
7. 7FCSMustang Memorial Field — Cal Poly Mustangs (San Luis Obispo, California)11,075 seats
8. 8FCSUC Davis Health Stadium — UC Davis Aggies (Davis, California)10,849 seats
9. 9FCSGreater Zion Stadium — Utah Tech Trailblazers (St. George, Utah)10,500 seats
10. 10FCSRoos Field — Eastern Washington Eagles (Cheney, Washington)8,600 seats
11. 11FCSNottingham Field — Northern Colorado Bears (Greeley, Colorado)8,533 seats
12. 12FCSEccles Coliseum — Southern Utah Thunderbirds (Cedar City, Utah)8,500 seats
13. 13FCSHillsboro Stadium — Portland State Vikings (Hillsboro, Oregon)7,600 seats

Capacity figures vary by source. Opening years count the current stadium, not later renovations.