Memorial Stadium
Memorial Stadium was the home field of the North Dakota Fighting Hawks in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It opened in 1927 and held 10,000 fans. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 2001).
UND's 10,000-seat on-campus stadium, home of Fighting Sioux football until the team moved to the nearby Alerus Center. Its grandstands were demolished in March 2021 for a new building; only the field remains, still used for practice.
Stadium facts
- Location
- Grand Forks, North Dakota
- Status
- Demolished
- Opened
- 1927
- Closed
- 2001
- Capacity
- 10,000
- Teams
- North Dakota Fighting Hawks (1927–2001)
Teams that played here
- North Dakota Fighting Hawks (FCS), 1927–2001
Stadiums near Memorial Stadium10
- 1FCSAlerus Center — North Dakota Fighting Hawks same city
- 2FormerDacotah Field — North Dakota State Bison 74 mi
- 3FBSFargodome — North Dakota State Bison 74 mi
- 4FCSDana J. Dykhouse Stadium — South Dakota State Jackrabbits 248 mi
- 5FormerCoughlin–Alumni Stadium — South Dakota State Jackrabbits 249 mi
- 6FBSHuntington Bank Stadium — Minnesota Golden Gophers 270 mi
- 7NFLU.S. Bank Stadium — Minnesota Vikings 272 mi
- 8FormerHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome — Minnesota Vikings & Minnesota Golden Gophers 272 mi
- 9FormerNorthrop Field — Minnesota Golden Gophers 273 mi
- 10FormerMemorial Stadium — Minnesota Golden Gophers 273 mi
Questions about Memorial Stadium
Who played at Memorial Stadium?
Memorial Stadium was home to the North Dakota Fighting Hawks (1927–2001).
When did Memorial Stadium open?
Memorial Stadium opened in 1927.
Is Memorial Stadium still standing?
No. Memorial Stadium has been demolished.
How many fans did Memorial Stadium hold?
Memorial Stadium held about 10,000 fans.
What football stadiums are near Memorial Stadium today?
Alerus Center (North Dakota Fighting Hawks) 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.