Football stadiums inOhio

The Buckeye State

Ohio is home to 10 Division I college football stadiums (8 FBS programs and 2 FCS programs). The biggest is Ohio Stadium in Columbus, home of the Ohio State Buckeyes, with 102,780 seats. The oldest is Nippert Stadium, opened in 1915. This page also lists 2 NFL stadiums and 12 former or temporary football homes.

10Stadiums8FBS2FCS2NFL12Former102KBiggest1915Oldest
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Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)8

Big 12

  1. FBSNippert Stadium — Cincinnati Bearcats (Cincinnati)opened 1915 · cap 38,088SiteMapBig 12 · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field

Big Ten

  1. FBSOhio Stadium — Ohio State Buckeyes (Columbus)opened 1922 · cap 102,780SiteMapBig Ten · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field

MAC

  1. FBSDoyt L. Perry Stadium — Bowling Green Falcons (Bowling Green)opened 1966 · cap 33,572SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
  2. FBSFred C. Yager Stadium — Miami RedHawks (Oxford)opened 1983 · cap 30,087SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
  3. FBSInfoCision Stadium–Summa Field — Akron Zips (Akron)opened 2009 · cap 30,000SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
  4. FBSGlass Bowl — Toledo Rockets (Toledo)opened 1937 · cap 26,038SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
  5. FBSDix Stadium — Kent State Golden Flashes (Kent)opened 1969 · cap 25,319SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
  6. FBSFrank Solich Field at Peden Stadium — Ohio Bobcats (Athens)opened 1929 · cap 24,000SiteMapMAC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field

Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)2

Missouri Valley

  1. FCSStambaugh Stadium — Youngstown State Penguins (Youngstown)opened 1982 · cap 20,650SiteMapMissouri Valley · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field

Pioneer League

  1. FCSWelcome Stadium — Dayton Flyers (Dayton)opened 1949 · cap 11,000SiteMapPioneer League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field

National Football League (NFL)2

NFL

  1. NFLHuntington Bank Field — Cleveland Browns (Cleveland)opened 1999 · cap 67,431MapNFL
  2. NFLPaycor Stadium — Cincinnati Bengals (Cincinnati)opened 2000 · cap 65,515MapNFL

Former stadiums12

  1. FormerLeague Park — Cleveland Rams (Cleveland)opened 1891 · cap 22,500MapFormer home · 1937, 1942, 1944–1945 · demolished
  2. FormerMiami Field — Miami RedHawks (Oxford)opened 1896 · cap 14,800MapFormer home · 1896–1982 · demolished
  3. FormerOhio Field — Ohio State Buckeyes (Columbus)opened 1898 · cap 14,000MapFormer home · 1898–1921 · demolished
  4. FormerRockwell Field — Kent State Golden Flashes (Kent)opened 1920 · cap 3,000MapFormer home · 1920–1940 · demolished
  5. FormerShaw Stadium — Cleveland Rams (East Cleveland)opened 1923MapFormer home · 1938 · standing, still used for football
  6. FormerBaujan Field — Dayton Flyers (Dayton)opened 1925MapFormer home · 1925–1973 · standing, used for other events
  7. FormerSpartan Municipal Stadium — Portsmouth Spartans (Portsmouth)opened 1928 · cap 8,200MapFormer home · 1930–1933 · standing, still used for football
  8. FormerCleveland Municipal Stadium — Cleveland Rams & Cleveland Browns (Cleveland)opened 1931 · cap 80,000MapFormer home · demolished
  9. FormerRubber Bowl — Akron Zips (Akron)opened 1940 · cap 35,202MapFormer home · 1940–2008 · demolished
  10. FormerMemorial Stadium — Kent State Golden Flashes (Kent)opened 1941 · cap 20,000MapFormer home · 1941–1968 · demolished
  11. FormerRiverfront Stadium — Cincinnati Bengals (Cincinnati)opened 1970 · cap 60,389MapFormer home · 1970–1999 · demolished
  12. FormerRayen Stadium — Youngstown State Penguins (Youngstown)MapFormer home · ?–1981

Stadium names link to each stadium’s page with capacity, history and nearby stadiums. Site opens the team’s official site; Map opens directions. Listings cover NFL and NCAA Division I FBS and FCS home stadiums for the 2026 season, plus former and temporary football homes. Capacity figures vary by source.

Ohio stadium questions

Which NFL teams play in Ohio?

Cleveland Browns at Huntington Bank Field (Cleveland); Cincinnati Bengals at Paycor Stadium (Cincinnati).

How many Division I football stadiums are in Ohio?

Ohio is home to 10 Division I college football stadiums (8 FBS programs and 2 FCS programs).

Which FBS teams play in Ohio?

Cincinnati Bearcats at Nippert Stadium (Cincinnati); Ohio State Buckeyes at Ohio Stadium (Columbus); Akron Zips at InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field (Akron); Bowling Green Falcons at Doyt L. Perry Stadium (Bowling Green); Kent State Golden Flashes at Dix Stadium (Kent); Miami RedHawks at Fred C. Yager Stadium (Oxford); Ohio Bobcats at Frank Solich Field at Peden Stadium (Athens); Toledo Rockets at Glass Bowl (Toledo).

What is the biggest football stadium in Ohio?

Ohio Stadium in Columbus, home of the Ohio State Buckeyes, holds 102,780.

What is the oldest college football stadium in Ohio?

Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati opened in 1915.

How do I find the closest football stadium to me?

Enter your ZIP code or city in Find Closest Stadiums to see the 15 nearest, or browse the stadium map. Tap I’ve been here to track every stadium you’ve visited in your Stadium Count.