First Tulane Stadium

FormerFBS
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First Tulane Stadium was the home field of the Tulane Green Wave in New Orleans, Louisiana. It opened in 1909. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 1916).

Tulane's first campus stadium, used through the 1916 season before being replaced by the Second Tulane Stadium.

Stadium facts

Location
New Orleans, Louisiana
Status
Demolished
Opened
1909
Closed
1916
Teams
Tulane Green Wave (1909–1916)
Other names
Original Tulane Stadium

Teams that played here

Stadiums near First Tulane Stadium10

  1. 1FormerSecond Tulane Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)same city
  2. 2FBSYulman Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)same city
  3. 3NFLCaesars Superdome — New Orleans Saints (New Orleans, Louisiana)same city
  4. 4FormerTulane Stadium — New Orleans Saints & Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)same city
  5. 5FCSStrawberry Stadium — Southeastern Louisiana Lions (Hammond, Louisiana)45 mi
  6. 6FCSManning Field at John L. Guidry Stadium — Nicholls Colonels (Thibodaux, Louisiana)46 mi
  7. 7FCSA. W. Mumford Stadium — Southern Jaguars (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)72 mi
  8. 8FBSTiger Stadium — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)72 mi
  9. 9FormerState Field — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)75 mi
  10. 10FBSCarlisle-Faulkner Field at M.M. Roberts Stadium — Southern Miss Golden Eagles (Hattiesburg, Mississippi)100 mi

Questions about First Tulane Stadium

Who played at First Tulane Stadium?

First Tulane Stadium was home to the Tulane Green Wave (1909–1916).

When did First Tulane Stadium open?

First Tulane Stadium opened in 1909.

Is First Tulane Stadium still standing?

No. First Tulane Stadium has been demolished.

What football stadiums are near First Tulane Stadium today?

Yulman Stadium (Tulane Green Wave) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.

Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles from approximate city centers. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org.