Big Ten Football Stadiums

All 18 home stadiums of the Big Ten Conference for the 2026 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is Michigan Stadium (Michigan Wolverines) with 107,601 seats. Together they hold 1,273,948 fans, an average of 70,775 per stadium. The oldest is Camp Randall Stadium, opened in 1917.

  1. 1FBSMichigan Stadium — Michigan Wolverines (Ann Arbor, Michigan)107,601 seats
  2. 2FBSBeaver Stadium — Penn State Nittany Lions (University Park, Pennsylvania)106,572 seats
  3. 3FBSOhio Stadium — Ohio State Buckeyes (Columbus, Ohio)102,780 seats
  4. 4FBSRose Bowl Stadium — UCLA Bruins (Pasadena, California)89,702 seats
  5. 5FBSMemorial Stadium, Tom Osborne Field — Nebraska Cornhuskers (Lincoln, Nebraska)85,458 seats
  6. 6FBSLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum — USC Trojans (Los Angeles, California)77,500 seats
  7. 7FBSCamp Randall Stadium — Wisconsin Badgers (Madison, Wisconsin)76,057 seats
  8. 8FBSSpartan Stadium — Michigan State Spartans (East Lansing, Michigan)74,866 seats
  9. 9FBSHusky Stadium — Washington Huskies (Seattle, Washington)70,083 seats
  10. 10FBSKinnick Stadium — Iowa Hawkeyes (Iowa City, Iowa)69,250 seats
  11. 11FBSRoss–Ade Stadium — Purdue Boilermakers (West Lafayette, Indiana)61,441 seats
  12. 12FBSGies Memorial Stadium — Illinois Fighting Illini (Champaign, Illinois)60,670 seats
  13. 13FBSAutzen Stadium — Oregon Ducks (Eugene, Oregon)54,000 seats
  14. 14FBSMerchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium — Indiana Hoosiers (Bloomington, Indiana)53,524 seats
  15. 15FBSSHI Stadium — Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Piscataway, New Jersey)52,454 seats
  16. 16FBSHuntington Bank Stadium — Minnesota Golden Gophers (Minneapolis, Minnesota)50,805 seats
  17. 17FBSSECU Stadium — Maryland Terrapins (College Park, Maryland)46,185 seats
  18. 18FBSRyan Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)35,000 seats

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