Davis Wade Stadium

Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field
	The stadium as seen after its 2014 expansion
	Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field Location in Mississippi Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field Location in the United States
Former names	New Athletic Field (1914–1920); Scott Field (1920–2000)
Location	90 BS Hood Drive, Mississippi State, MS 39762
Coordinates	33°27′23″N88°47′37″W / 33.45639°N 88.79361°W
Owner	Mississippi State University
Operator	Mississippi State University
Capacity	60,311 (2022–present) Former capacity: List Unknown (1914–1927); c. 6,000 (1928–1935); 20,000 (1936–1947); 35,000 (1948–1982); 32,000 (1983–1985); 40,656 (1986–2000); 45,286 (2001); 52,884 (2002); 55,082 (2003–2013); 61,337 (2014–2021); ;
Record attendance	62,945 (October 11, 2014 vs Auburn)
Surface	Latitude 36 Bermudagrass
Construction
Opened	1914
Renovated	1928, 1982, 2002, 2014
Expanded	1936, 1948, 1986, 2002, 2014
Construction cost	Original Unknown; $15,000 (1928 renovation); $7.2 million (1986 expansion); $21 million (2002 renovation); $75 million (2014 renovation)
Architect	Original Unknown; W.P.A (1936 expansion); Warren, Knight, & Davis, Ltd. Architects (1986 expansion); Foil Wyatt Architects (2002 expansion); LPK Architects & 360 Architecture (2014 expansion/renovation)
Tenants
	Mississippi State Bulldogs football (NCAA) (1914–present)
Website
	hailstate.com/davis-wade-stadium

Last updated November 26, 2024

Davis Wade Stadium, officially known as Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field is the home venue for the Mississippi State Bulldogs football team. Originally constructed in 1914 as New Athletic Field, it is the second-oldest stadium in the Football Bowl Subdivision behind Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd Stadium, and the fourth oldest in all of college football behind Penn's Franklin Field, Harvard Stadium, and Bobby Dodd Stadium. As of 2022, it has a seating capacity of 60,311 people.

History

The stadium was built in 1914, as a replacement for Hardy Field,^[5] and was called New Athletic Field. The first game it hosted was a Mississippi State win over Marion (Ala.) Military Institute, 54–0, on Oct. 3, 1914.^[6] In 1920 the student body adopted a resolution to name the field Scott Field in honor of Donald Scott, an Olympic middle-distance runner and one of the university's football stars from 1915 to 1916.^[7] Prior to the 2001 season the stadium was named Davis Wade Stadium in honor of longtime MSU supporter Floyd Davis Wade Sr., co-founder of Aflac, because of a large financial contribution he made toward stadium expansion. The playing surface retained the name Scott Field and the official name of the facility is "Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field".^[8]

Renovations and expansions

In 1928 permanent seating for 3,000 was built on the west side—the lower level of the current facility's west grandstand. In addition, there were portable stands with a similar capacity bringing the seating total to around 6,000. In 1936, with the use of WPA labor, concrete stands seating 8,000 people were added to the west sidelines and steel bleachers were built on the east sideline and end zones. This brought the total capacity to 20,000. 1948 saw the stadium enlarged once again with the expansion of the west sideline structure and the addition of 12,000 concrete seats and stands in both end zones to bring the total capacity to 35,000. In 1983, the end zone seating was removed, reducing the capacity to 32,000. A 1986 expansion costing $7.2 million, raised without state budget appropriations, added almost 9,000 seats, consisting primarily of a 5,500-seat upper deck as well as permanent lighting and a computerized scoreboard which was replaced in 1997 with a Sony JumboTron. The Frank Turman Fieldhouse received an additional floor to its facility in 1990. Named Leo W. Seal M-Club Centre in honor of Leo W. Seal Sr., a 2-year letter winner at State, it is a meeting place for the letterman organization, the M-Club.

In 1999, the Turman Fieldhouse underwent numerous changes, including remodeled dressing rooms for both teams, and an all-new recruiting lounge, and the stadium began a $50 million expansion and renovation partially funded by Floyd Davis Wade Sr.. The expansion was completed in 2002 bringing the total capacity to 55,082, including 50 skyboxes, 1,700 club-level seats and a second upper deck seating 7,000.

The stadium during a game in 2006 DavisWade.jpg — The stadium during a game in 2006

In the fall of 2008 construction was completed on an all-new $6.1 million 112 ft (34 m) wide by 48 ft (15 m) tall HD video display board in the south end zone above the Leo Seal M-Club Center. The LED video system is the tenth largest high-definition video board in college football. The new board was used for the first time on November 1, 2008, during the Mississippi State Bulldogs vs. Kentucky Wildcats football game. The main video display is complemented with two HD LED advertising boards on each side of the main board, as well as a HD LED "ribbon ticker" which spans the width of the structure below the main board. Therefore, the total video board square footage (on one structure) is 6,896 square feet (640.7 m²).^[9] To complement the all-new video system, a new state-of-the-art sound system has been installed by Pro Sound, headquartered in Miami, Florida.^[10]

A $75 million expansion, completed in August 2014, increased the capacity of the stadium to 61,337,^[11] created new concessions and restrooms, and created a new west side concourse. Part of the expansion included sealing off the north end zone and installing a large HD video board, similar to the one in the south end zone which replaced the JumboTron that was installed there in 1997.^[12]

On June 22, 2022, MSU unveiled a renovation plan called "Balconies at Davis Wade Stadium". The new concept replaces seats on the west side of the upper deck with tiered open-air boxes. The idea behind the renovation is to provide fans with children and those hoping for a more social gameday experience to have the ability to walk around and socialize with fellow fans without having to leave the seating area. The balconies are each 9 feet, 6 inches deep with the exception of the top balconies which are 12 feet deep, and each balcony is equipped with a drink rail in the front. Fans will be able to come in the day before gameday to service their balcony by bringing supplies, chairs, fans, etc. in preparation for the game the following day. Sections 301, 302, 312, 313, along with parts of sections 303 and 311 will have their current bleacher seats removed and be replaced with the new boxes. The renovation is expected to reduce the total seating capacity of Davis Wade Stadium by almost 2,000 seats and is estimated to cost $2.5 million. Currently, the balconies are expected to be completed by mid-August and in operation by the first home game of the season against Memphis on September 3, 2022.^[13]

Attendance records

Davis Wade Stadium attendance records
Rank	Attendance	Date	Game Result
1	62,945	10-11-2014	No. 3 Mississippi State 38, No. 2 Auburn 23
2	62,531	09-13-2015	No. 14 LSU 21, No. 25 Mississippi State 19
3	62,435	11-14-2015	No. 3 Alabama 31, No. 20 Mississippi State 6
4	62,307	11-01-2014	No. 1 Mississippi State 17, Arkansas 10
5	62,265	11-28-2015	No. 19 Ole Miss 38, No. 23 Mississippi State 27
6	61,889	08-30-2014	Mississippi State 49, Southern Miss 0
7	61,651	10-17-2015	Mississippi State 45, Louisiana Tech 20
8	61,574	09-19-2015	Mississippi State 62, Northwestern State 13
9	61,421	11-08-2014	No. 1 Mississippi State 45, Tennessee-Martin 16
10	61,406	09-29-2018	Florida 13, No. 23 Mississippi State 6

Traditions

Davis Wade Stadium on the Mississippi State University campus

The Junction on a home football game day on the campus of Mississippi State University

The Junction, located on the south side of the stadium, is a grassy park where Bulldog fans tailgate under tents during sports weekends. It is named The Junction for the railroad that ran through the tailgating area in the campus' past. It also replaced "Malfunction Junction", a set of adjacent intersections where 5 different streets converged on campus. The streets were rerouted around the area and a pedestrian park was built on the site. While many Bulldog fans tailgate in other places on campus, The Junction is unique in that it allows thousands of fans to tailgate under tents directly in front of the stadium without cars or traffic. The Junction has been referred to as the “premier tailgate experience” by the Birmingham-based firm contracted for its design and development.^[14]
The "Dawg Walk" is held approximately 2 hours before each home game. This is where the team and coaches walk through The Junction to the stadium with the Famous Maroon Band performing and thousands of Bulldog fans lining the walk, cheering the players on.
Beginning with the first game of the 2014 season Mississippi State started a new tradition when then head coach Dan Mullen asked the DJ at Davis Wade Stadium to play "Don't Stop Believin'" between the third and fourth quarters of each Bulldog home game. MSU fans took to the song and began to sway and ring their cowbells in sync with the beat while singing along and have done so at every home contest since.^[15]
One of the Bulldogs' proudest and longest traditions is the ringing of cowbells. From 1977 to 2009, "artificial noisemakers" were banned by the SEC, including cowbells, but fans continued to bring them in even though administrators encouraged fans not to use cowbells and security guards "searched" them upon entry. There could be as many as 40,000 cowbells in the stadium during a big game. In the 2010 season, a compromise was reached on a trial basis allowing fans to legally bring cowbells under SEC rules to games at Davis Wade Stadium as long as the cowbells were only used at sanctioned times: Pregame, quarter breaks and halftime, timeouts, and when Mississippi State scores.^[16] Prior to the 2014 season the SEC adopted a new stadium sound policy that gave MSU fans even more leeway to use the cowbells. The new policy "allows schools to play music and use their sound systems at any time during a game, except from the time the center stands over the football to when the ensuing play is whistled dead. The new rule also includes traditional institutional noisemakers, including MSU fans' cowbells."^[17]

Facts

Between October 2009 and September 2014, Davis Wade Stadium hosted 31 consecutive sellouts. That stretch included 9 of the top 10 crowds to attend a game at the stadium. The streak ended with a contest against the University of Alabama at Birmingham (the crowd was one of the top 10 in stadium history but was not enough to keep the sellout streak alive in the newly expanded stadium).^[18]^[19]^[20]
The original Bulldog mascot, Bully I, is buried on the 50 yard-line under the players bench.^[21]^[22]^[23]
The high definition video board is currently the 4th largest video board in the SEC and the 10th largest on-campus video board in the nation.
The entire concourse area underneath the East Upper Deck is sealed and climate-controlled.
Davis Wade Stadium is one of the locations of the Egg Bowl, the annual rivalry match up between the Mississippi State Bulldogs and the Ole Miss Rebels of the University of Mississippi. The game alternates between Davis Wade Stadium and Vaught–Hemingway Stadium on the Ole Miss campus. The 100th game between the teams was played at Davis Wade Stadium. Because of the way the locations alternate from year to year, Mississippi State hosts on the odd-numbered years and Ole Miss hosts on the even-numbered years.
The first Division I-A college football game played after the September 11 attacks was at Davis Wade Stadium between Mississippi State and the South Carolina Gamecocks on September 20, 2001, and broadcast on ESPN.
Mississippi State is credited with being the first to use the song Who Let The Dogs Out? at a sporting event. MSU used the version recorded by Chuck Smooth rather than the Baha Men version. It was played before and during Mississippi State football games and was used for the Dawg Pound Rock once it was moved from the field to the sidelines. Although put on hiatus during Sylvester Croom's tenure as Mississippi State head coach, the Dawg Pound Rock and the song made a popular return in the 2009 season.
In 2011 Bleacher Report called it one of college football's top 50 stadiums to see before you die.^[24]

Gallery

Halftime, Egg Bowl 2009
Egg Bowl 2009

Related Research Articles

Mississippi State University for Agriculture and Applied Science, commonly known as Mississippi State University (MSU), is a public land-grant research university in Mississippi State, Mississippi. It is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity" and has a total research and development budget of $239.4 million, the largest in Mississippi.

Beaver Stadium is a college football stadium on the campus of Pennsylvania State University in Penn State University Park. It has been home to the Penn State Nittany Lions football of the Big Ten Conference since 1960, though some parts of the stadium date back to 1909. It was also the site of university commencements until 1984. The stadium, as well as its predecessors, is named after James A. Beaver (1837–1914), a governor of Pennsylvania (1887–91), president of the university's board of trustees, and native of nearby Millerstown. Officially, the stadium is part of the municipality known as College Township, Pennsylvania, although it has a University Park address.

Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium is the on-campus playing venue for football at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, United States. The 93,033-seat stadium is the ninth-largest football stadium in the NCAA, and the 17th-largest such stadium in the world. Games played there are said to be played "between the hedges" due to the field being surrounded by privet hedges, which have been a part of the design of the stadium since it opened in 1929. The current generation of hedges were planted in 2024 after the originals were taken out to accommodate the football tournaments for the 1996 Summer Olympics. The stadium is often considered one of college football's "best, loudest, and most intimidating atmospheres".

The Egg Bowl is the name given to the Ole Miss–Mississippi State football rivalry. It is an American college football rivalry game played annually between Southeastern Conference members Mississippi State University and Ole Miss.

David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium is a college football stadium in Lawrence, Kansas, on the campus of the University of Kansas. The stadium was opened in 1921, and is the seventh oldest college football stadium in the country, and is widely recognized as the oldest west of the Mississippi River. It is the home stadium of the Kansas Jayhawks football team.

Spartan Stadium is an outdoor stadium in East Lansing, Michigan, United States that opened in 1923. It is primarily used for football, and is the home field of the Michigan State University Spartans. After the addition of luxury boxes and club seating in 2004–2005, the capacity of the stadium grew from 72,027 to 75,005—though it has held more than 80,000 fans—making it the Big Ten's sixth largest stadium. It has been nicknamed "The Woodshed".

Veterans Memorial Stadium at Larry Blakeney Field is a stadium in Troy, Alabama. It is primarily used for American football, and is the home field of the Troy University Trojans. The seating capacity is 30,470. The stadium was originally built in 1950, and has regularly been expanded, renovated and improved since then. The stadium was named in honor of the college students and local residents who gave their lives during World War II. The field received its name from retired head coach Larry Blakeney, the coach with the most wins in Troy history.

LaVell Edwards Stadium is an outdoor athletic stadium in the western United States, on the campus of Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah. Primarily used for college football, it is the home field of the BYU Cougars, a member of the Big 12 Conference in the Football Bowl Subdivision. Opened as "Cougar Stadium" in 1964, its seating capacity is 62,073. Following the 2024 departure of Oklahoma and Texas for the Southeastern Conference, it is the largest permanent stadium in the Big 12.

Vaught–Hemingway Stadium at Hollingsworth Field is an outdoor athletic stadium located in University, Mississippi, United States. The stadium serves as the home for the University of Mississippi Rebels college football team. The stadium is named after Johnny Vaught and Judge William Hemingway. Since its expansion in 2016, it is the largest stadium in the state of Mississippi with a capacity of 64,038 and also holds the state record for attendance at 68,126.

Wallace Wade Stadium, in full Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium, is a 35,018-seat outdoor stadium in the southeastern United States, located on the campus of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Primarily used for American football, it is the home field of the Duke Blue Devils of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Trustmark Park is a baseball stadium in Pearl, Mississippi. It is the home of the Mississippi Mud Monsters, an expansion team in the independent Frontier League. It was the home of the Mississippi Braves, the Southern League Double-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves, from 2005 to 2024.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dudy Noble Field, Polk–DeMent Stadium</span> Baseball park at Mississippi State University

Dudy Noble Field at Polk-Dement Stadium is a baseball park on the campus of Mississippi State University, just outside the city limits of Starkville, Mississippi, which serves as the home venue of the Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball team. DNF-PDS has been the setting of Southeastern Conference tournaments and NCAA Regional and Super Regional Championships, and it holds the current NCAA baseball on-campus single-game attendance record at 16,423. It is known for the Left Field Lounge.

Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium is an outdoor football stadium in Jackson, Mississippi, United States. Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium has been the home stadium of the Jackson State Tigers football team since 1970. Originally known as War Veterans Memorial Stadium, it was later known as Hinds County War Memorial Stadium. It was redesigned and enlarged in 1960 and Ole Miss vs. Arkansas dedicated Mississippi Memorial Stadium in 1961 before a capacity crowd of 46,000. With political support from Ole Miss and Mississippi State and leadership from Ole Miss Athletics Director Warner Alford, Mississippi Memorial Stadium was enlarged to 62,500 in 1981 and on September 26, 1981 Ole Miss and Arkansas again dedicated the facility before 63,522.

Bobcat Stadium is an outdoor athletic stadium in the western United States, located on the campus of Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana. It is the home of the Montana State Bobcats college football team of the Big Sky Conference.

Mississippi State Bulldogs is the name given to the athletic teams of Mississippi State University, in Mississippi State, Mississippi. The university is a founding member of the Southeastern Conference and competes in NCAA Division I.

John Cohen is an American former baseball player and coach who is currently the 16th athletic director for the Auburn University Tigers. He is former head baseball coach of Mississippi State University, where he also served as the athletic director from 2016 to 2022.

The Mississippi State Bulldogs football program represents Mississippi State University in the sport of American football. The Bulldogs compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). They also have won one SEC championship in 1941 and a division championship in 1998. The Bulldogs have 26 postseason bowl appearances. The program has produced 38 All-Americans, 171 All-SEC selections, and 124 NFL players. The Bulldogs’ home stadium, Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field, is the second oldest in the NCAA Division I FBS.

The Famous Maroon Band is the name of the marching band at Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi. The Famous Maroon Band plays at all Mississippi State home football games and sends at least a pep band to a majority of the football away games. Typically, the full band also travels to bowl games, the Egg Bowl against the University of Mississippi, and at least one other away game per season. The band was formally established in 1902 at what was then called Mississippi A&M College and was a military band, as was the college at the time.

The Alabama–Mississippi State football rivalry, also known as the 90 Mile Drive or the Battle for Highway 82, is an American college football rivalry between the Alabama Crimson Tide football team of the University of Alabama and Mississippi State Bulldogs football team of Mississippi State University. Both universities are founding members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), and are currently members of the SEC's Western Division. The two campuses are located approximately 90 miles apart and are the two geographically closest SEC universities.

Washington–Grizzly Stadium is an outdoor college football stadium in the western United States, located on the campus of the University of Montana in Missoula, Montana. Opened 38 years ago in 1986, it is home to the Montana Grizzlies, a member of the Big Sky Conference in Division I FCS.

References

↑ Campus Map: Scott Field / Davis Wade Stadium
↑ POSTGAME NOTES Mississippi State vs Arkansas
↑ "'Gridiron greatness' of MSU's Scott Field featured in SportsField Management's latest issue". 8 July 2020.
↑ Davis Wade Football Stadium
↑ Davis Wade Stadium
↑ "Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field". Archived from the original on 2015-11-03. Retrieved 2015-10-13.
↑ "Davis Wade Stadium Expansion and Reseating: Stadium History". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.
↑ "Mr. Floyd Davis Wade Sr". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.
↑ "Construction Underway For New Video Screen". Archived from the original on 2008-10-07. Retrieved 2009-07-15.
↑ Of Largest HD Video Boards To Stand At Scott Field
↑ "Tailgater Guide: Mississippi State". Tailgater Concierge. 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
↑ "Mississippi State to expand, renovate Davis Wade Stadium". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2018-04-03.
↑ "Mississippi State football tries 'something different' with new Balconies at Davis Wade Stadium". 22 June 2022.
↑ The Junction Mississippi State University by Nimrod Long and Associates
↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2015-10-19.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
↑ "Mississippi State Traditions: The Cowbell". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.
↑ SEC OKs use of more cowbell, in-stadium music for football
↑ 2013 Year End In Sports – The Mississippi State Bulldogs. Archive.org. Retrieved 2014-09-14
↑ "REWIND: Mississippi State 47, UAB 34". Archived from the original on 2014-09-08. Retrieved 2014-09-08.
↑ "MSU Notebook: Walley scores in debut". Archived from the original on 2014-09-08. Retrieved 2014-09-08.
↑ The death of Bully I in 1939 rocked campus and the maroon and white faithful
↑ 2009-2010 - Bully is True Maroon
↑ "Mississippi State Traditions: The Bulldog (MSU Live Mascot)". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.
↑ Top 50 College Football Stadiums to See Before You Die

External links

Official website
Davis Wade Stadium at College Gridirons.com

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] Campus Map: Scott Field / Davis Wade Stadium

[2] POSTGAME NOTES Mississippi State vs Arkansas

[3] "'Gridiron greatness' of MSU's Scott Field featured in SportsField Management's latest issue". 8 July 2020.

[4] Davis Wade Football Stadium

[5] Davis Wade Stadium

[6] "Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field". Archived from the original on 2015-11-03. Retrieved 2015-10-13.

[7] "Davis Wade Stadium Expansion and Reseating: Stadium History". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.

[8] "Mr. Floyd Davis Wade Sr". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.

[9] "Construction Underway For New Video Screen". Archived from the original on 2008-10-07. Retrieved 2009-07-15.

[10] Of Largest HD Video Boards To Stand At Scott Field

[11] "Tailgater Guide: Mississippi State". Tailgater Concierge. 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2023.

[12] "Mississippi State to expand, renovate Davis Wade Stadium". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2018-04-03.

[13] "Mississippi State football tries 'something different' with new Balconies at Davis Wade Stadium". 22 June 2022.

[14] The Junction Mississippi State University by Nimrod Long and Associates

[15] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2015-10-19.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[16] "Mississippi State Traditions: The Cowbell". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.

[17] SEC OKs use of more cowbell, in-stadium music for football

[18] 2013 Year End In Sports – The Mississippi State Bulldogs. Archive.org. Retrieved 2014-09-14

[19] "REWIND: Mississippi State 47, UAB 34". Archived from the original on 2014-09-08. Retrieved 2014-09-08.

[20] "MSU Notebook: Walley scores in debut". Archived from the original on 2014-09-08. Retrieved 2014-09-08.

[21] The death of Bully I in 1939 rocked campus and the maroon and white faithful

[22] 2009-2010 - Bully is True Maroon

[23] "Mississippi State Traditions: The Bulldog (MSU Live Mascot)". Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-16.

[24] Top 50 College Football Stadiums to See Before You Die

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

v t e Mississippi State Bulldogs football
Venues	Davis Wade Stadium (1914–present) Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium (alternate, 1953–1990)
Bowls & rivalries	Bowl games Alabama LSU Ole Miss: Egg Bowl
Culture & lore	Bully "Hail State" Famous Maroon Band
People	Head coaches NFL draftees Statistical leaders
Seasons	1895 1896 1897–1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

v t e Football stadiums of the Southeastern Conference
Current home stadiums	Bryant–Denny Stadium (Alabama) Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (Arkansas) Little Rock War Memorial Stadium (Arkansas, alternate) Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn) Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida) Sanford Stadium (Georgia) Kroger Field (Kentucky) Tiger Stadium (LSU) Davis Wade Stadium (Mississippi State) Faurot Field (Missouri) Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Oklahoma) Vaught–Hemingway Stadium (Ole Miss) Williams–Brice Stadium (South Carolina) Neyland Stadium (Tennessee) Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium (Texas) Kyle Field (Texas A&M) FirstBank Stadium (Vanderbilt)
Neutral sites	AT&T Stadium (Arkansas vs. Texas A&M) EverBank Stadium (Florida vs. Georgia) Cotton Bowl (Oklahoma vs. Texas)
SEC Championship Game	Mercedes-Benz Stadium (2017–present) Georgia Dome (1994–2016) Legion Field (1992–1993)
Bowl games	Caesars Superdome (Sugar Bowl) Camping World Stadium (Citrus Bowl) Bank of America Stadium (Duke's Mayo Bowl) EverBank Stadium (Gator Bowl) Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas Bowl) Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium (Liberty Bowl) Nissan Stadium (Music City Bowl) Raymond James Stadium (Outback Bowl & Gasparilla Bowl) NRG Stadium (Texas Bowl) Protective Stadium (Birmingham Bowl)