SEC Football Stadiums

All 16 home stadiums of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) for the 2026 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is Kyle Field (Texas A&M Aggies) with 102,733 seats. Together they hold 1,301,385 fans, an average of 81,337 per stadium. The oldest is Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field, opened in 1914.

  1. 1FBSKyle Field — Texas A&M Aggies (College Station, Texas)102,733 seats
  2. 2FBSTiger Stadium — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)102,321 seats
  3. 3FBSNeyland Stadium — Tennessee Volunteers (Knoxville, Tennessee)101,915 seats
  4. 4FBSDarrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium — Texas Longhorns (Austin, Texas)100,119 seats
  5. 5FBSSaban Field at Bryant–Denny Stadium — Alabama Crimson Tide (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)100,077 seats
  6. 6FBSSanford Stadium — Georgia Bulldogs (Athens, Georgia)93,033 seats
  7. 7FBSSteve Spurrier-Florida Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium — Florida Gators (Gainesville, Florida)88,548 seats
  8. 8FBSPat Dye Field at Jordan–Hare Stadium — Auburn Tigers (Auburn, Alabama)88,043 seats
  9. 9FBSGaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium — Oklahoma Sooners (Norman, Oklahoma)80,126 seats
  10. 10FBSWilliams–Brice Stadium — South Carolina Gamecocks (Columbia, South Carolina)77,559 seats
  11. 11FBSDonald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Frank Broyles Field — Arkansas Razorbacks (Fayetteville, Arkansas)76,212 seats
  12. 12FBSFaurot Field at Memorial Stadium — Missouri Tigers (Columbia, Missouri)65,000 seats
  13. 13FBSVaught–Hemingway Stadium at Hollingsworth Field — Ole Miss Rebels (Oxford, Mississippi)64,038 seats
  14. 14FBSKroger Field at C.M. Newton Grounds — Kentucky Wildcats (Lexington, Kentucky)61,000 seats
  15. 15FBSDavis Wade Stadium at Scott Field — Mississippi State Bulldogs (Starkville, Mississippi)60,311 seats
  16. 16FBSFirstBank Stadium — Vanderbilt Commodores (Nashville, Tennessee)40,350 seats

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