List of NFL stadiums

There are a total of 30 NFL stadiums. Despite having 32 teams, only two stadiums of them are shared probably for budgetary reasons. The average lifespan of an NFL stadium is 30 years old, although there are a few ones that have managed to have an extended lifespan because the team and fans care about taking care of them. Stadiums are demolished mainly because of how outdated they are, the fact that fans hate them, and that the team in question won't play at that stadium ever again. Even if it is of good quality, you can't expect them to stick around forever.

National Football Conference

NFC North

Soldier Field (Chicago Bears)

Opened in 1924, it is the oldest NFL stadium on this list. It is the most maintained NFL stadium because of this. In fact, it's even a historical site. It's too perfect. And it will last forever until the end of time.

Ford Field (Detroit Lions)

The atrium looks like it was built in the 1900s. But no. Apparently, it opened in 2002. It is also a warehouse as well, mainly storing old Lions memorabilia. Also, helmets and uniforms as well.

U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota Vikings)

Known for having its stadium be shaped like a polygon. It was originally going to be designed by Norwegian architects, but eventually it took nearly an entire decade to make it happen. It stabbed the MetroDome with its sharp glass. Also, it doesn't look like a ship at all.

Lambeau Field (Green Bay Packers)

Also known for having its design look like it was built in the 1920s. It also has a hotel, medicine clinic and a restaurant. It was originally named City Stadium, but they decided to rename it in honor of its founder. Also, you can't have it renamed. Its gates have gotten naming rights, however.

NFC East

New Commanders Stadium (Washington КоммциiзTs)

There's not going to be a lot said for this one until 2030. Their old stadium wasn't the only thing bad about them. It was rotting. Also, the Redskins (as they were named at the time) didn't last long there. It took them 35 years to play at the game before other owners decided to play there. Then there were soccer teams, and finally, a baseball team. That's just it.

Metlife Stadium (New York Giants/New York Jets)

Remember when Snoopy and Woodstock would greet you at the gates during each event?

This is one of the only stadiums that houses both an AFC and NFC team. Contrary to popular belief, both teams are not from New York. They should've changed it to the New Jersey Giants and New Jersey Jets respectively. Its design is also very boring, even being named the "most boring stadium in the entire world". Well, before that, Snoopy and Woodstock would be at the gates, greeting fans from all over. Now, they've been fired from their mascot roles. Finally, it's located in the Meadowlands, which is basically the Bermuda Triangle, except in the United States. You can also get a free ticket by going to American Dream, a mall that basically has everything you wanted, but you can't see anything.

Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia Eagles)

It once banned hoagies and cheesesteaks within its first year of opening. Thankfully, that ban didn't last long. It's also the home of EDP445, which is why this stadium gets a bad rep. If it wasn't associated with him, then it would've been somewhat controversy-free. But that's not the case though.

AT&T Stadium (Dallas Cowboys)

It replaced Texas Stadium, sadly enough, but the design at least incorporated it one way or another. It is home to the most fakest boxing match of all time, Paul versus Tyson back in 2024. Also, during construction, a few workers got injured working on it. Unlike Texas Stadium, it can open its roof sometimes. So that is at least something.

NFC South

Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta Falcons)

It is known to be sentient due to the way it closes and opens its roof, like an eyeball. This makes it the only living NFL stadium to know that it's basically alive. Also, it is another abstract one. It also livestreamed the death of the Georgia Dome, twice. Once, the latter didn't collapse. But then the second time, it did.

Bank of America Stadium (Carolina Panthers)

Also known as The Bank. The stadium also functions as an actual bank. There were a few robberies here and there, but eventually more security was added. You can make loans there as well. However, it only functions as a bank if there is no event happening.

Caesars Superdome (New Orleans Saints)

Known as The Casino. Due to its naming rights, there are a lot of slot machines there. This site is very popular for gambling and betting. But that's only for sports games. You don't see that in non-sports events.

Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)

All stadiums in Florida are required to be open air. This is one of them. No one knows why it's called this way. Who the hell is Raymond James? Look, if you want to make an article for this guy, don't make it about you.

NFC West

Levi's Stadium (San Francisco 49ers)

It is the worst located stadium in NFL history. Imagine being this far. In terms of location, this is basically California's version of Metlife Stadium. At least it's not in a different state. However, it is in a different city, though. Should've named the team the Santa Clara 49ers instead.

Lumen Field (Seattle Seahawks)

This is the one of the few stadiums to look like what they are. The stadium is shaped like a giant Wi-Fi router. When the power goes down, so does all of Seattle's Wi-Fi. All you gotta do is turn it off and on again. It also replaced the Kingdome.

State Farm Stadium (Arizona Cardinals)

You know it's bad when the stadium is better than the actual NFL team. It is shaped like a giant pillow for some reason. The roof allows in natural light from the sun. There's not much to say. The Cardinals are the worst NFL team in terms of gameplay.

SoFi Stadium (Los Angeles Rams/Los Angeles Chargerers)

Known for having a giant arch over the stadium. Like Metlife Stadium, it is shared with two teams. It also has a lot of greenery. But unlike Metlife Stadium, it is actually located in both of the teams' cities. This location makes even more sense than being in East Rutherford and having two teams from New York play.

American Football Conference

AFC East

Gillette Stadium (New England Patriots)

This one is known as The Razor Blade. It is the home where cheaters are born. However, this place is actually a blessing for the Patriots. Every time they compete in the Super Bowl, they instantly win. All the time. Even if it's not in their stadium.

Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Dolphins)

If you want to live in a stadium, there are amenities available. There are a lot of musical artist-related items inside before you take your seat. Because we don't have the budgets, the stadium isn't shaped like a guitar. You can however, find a guitar-shaped building somewhere near it. So good luck.

Highmark Stadium (Buffalo Bills)

This is the most cursed NFL stadium out of all of them. It got so bad to the point where the Bills decided to demolish their old one and move to their new one. We don't know if the new stadium with the same name will ever not be cursed like the old one. It did have a renaming session back in 2021, but then again, that's not saying much. The old one is going to go down.

AFC West

Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas Raiders)

This one looks like a giant black bathtub. No, seriously, look at it. But it doesn't matter anyway. The transparent roof breaks the illusion. Maybe if it would've been open-air, that would've been better. It's not the case though.

Empower Field at Mile High (Denver Broncos)

This has the longest name of all NFL stadiums. It has cheesy motivation quotes before every single game. However, it's not just games though. They also do this before concerts. It has been the victim of storms to the point where games are delayed by an hour.

Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City Chiefs)

A Swiftie's paradise. This is because when Taylor Swift started dating Travis Kelce, the entire stadium was remodeled to become a Taylor Swift hub. Her music will always play no matter what. There are free friendship bracelets that are given to you, even if she's not performing. This also applies to sports games as well. When the Chiefs relocate to Kansas, it is unknown what will happen to this stadium because they were the ones that named it.

AFC South

Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis Colts)

Remember what happened to the RCA Dome? Well, its body got transferred over to this stadium. Yet again, it's one of these places where it looks like it was made in the 1900s. This is not the case though. It opened in 2008.

EverBank Stadium (Jacksonville Jaguars)

Probably the best one out of all the NFL stadiums. But that's not saying much. It is currently being renovated right now. So you just gotta wait until they start playing here again. It will be for 3 years.

NRG Stadium (Houston Texans)

The name says it all. It is the loudest NFL stadium ever. High energy sweeps the crowds like crazy. This is mainly because of its acoustics. However, don't go if you have hearing loss.

Nissan Stadium (Tennessee Titans)

This is another stadium that will be replaced because it is so outdated. Nissan has the opportunity to advertise themselves using their cars. One of their cars is always parked there. This tradition will carry over to the new stadium, because they feel like it. Not to mention it lost seats during its first years.

AFC North

Acrisure Stadium (Pittsburgh Steelers)

Also known as Heinz Field. When it got renamed from Heinz Field, it removed every single food item that was made by Heinz. So now they make their own ketchup and hot dogs. It is one of the best NFL stadiums, behind Lambeau Field. That's mainly because they pay the Steelers $57M every year. Which was intentional.

Huntington Bank Field (Cleveland Browns)

It killed Cleveland Stadium. No, seriously. It did. It also became a factory of sadness for 10 years until 2021. Because of this, it is also known as Misery Field, and it has stayed that way for the decade.

Paycor Stadium (Cincinnati Johnsons)

You really think that they would be Paul Brown Stadium for the rest of its life? No, it isn't. No one knows what Paycor does. Does it sell loans? Does it buy loans? Nobody really knows the answer to this.

M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore Ravens)

A rare multi-purpose stadium spotted! However, it was named for an Internet company that went kaput. It used to be, until a bank decided to name it. Seriously, how many stadiums are named after banks? What's going on?