State Field

FormerFBS
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State Field was the home field of the LSU Tigers in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. It opened in 1893 and held 7,000 fans. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 1924).

LSU's athletic field on its old downtown campus, used until Tiger Stadium opened in late 1924; capacity is the 1917 wooden grandstand. The Louisiana State Capitol now stands on the site.

Stadium facts

Location
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Status
Demolished
Opened
1893
Closed
1924
Capacity
7,000
Teams
LSU Tigers (1893–1924)
Other names
Athletic field

Teams that played here

Stadiums near State Field10

  1. 1FCSA. W. Mumford Stadium — Southern Jaguars (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)same city
  2. 2FBSTiger Stadium — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge, Louisiana)same city
  3. 3FCSStrawberry Stadium — Southeastern Louisiana Lions (Hammond, Louisiana)43 mi
  4. 4FCSManning Field at John L. Guidry Stadium — Nicholls Colonels (Thibodaux, Louisiana)50 mi
  5. 5FormerMcNaspy Stadium — Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns (Lafayette, Louisiana)52 mi
  6. 6FBSCajun Field — Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns (Lafayette, Louisiana)53 mi
  7. 7FormerTulane Stadium — New Orleans Saints & Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)73 mi
  8. 8NFLCaesars Superdome — New Orleans Saints (New Orleans, Louisiana)75 mi
  9. 9FormerFirst Tulane Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)75 mi
  10. 10FormerSecond Tulane Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans, Louisiana)75 mi

Questions about State Field

Who played at State Field?

State Field was home to the LSU Tigers (1893–1924).

When did State Field open?

State Field opened in 1893.

Is State Field still standing?

No. State Field has been demolished.

How many fans did State Field hold?

State Field held about 7,000 fans.

What football stadiums are near State Field today?

A. W. Mumford Stadium (Southern Jaguars) 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. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, en.wikipedia.org.