List of eponyms of stadiums in the United States
From Self-sufficiency
This is a list of eponyms of stadiums in the United States.
Alabama
- Bryant-Denny Stadium, Tuscaloosa, named for Bear Bryant and George H. Denny
- Joe W. Davis Stadium, Huntsville, named for Joe W. Davis
- Jordan-Hare Stadium and Pat Dye field, Auburn, named for Ralph Jordan and Cliff Hare, the field is named for Pat Dye (former coach).
- Ladd Peebles Stadium, Mobile, named for Ernest F. Ladd (banking mangate) and E.B. Peebles (civic leader)
Arizona
- Jerry Kindall Field at Frank Sancet Stadium, Tucson, named for Jerry Kindall and Frank Sancet (baseball coaches)
- Packard Stadium, Tempe, named for William Guthrie Packard
Arkansas
- Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Fayetteville, named for Donald W. Reynolds
California
- Buck Shaw Stadium, Santa Clara, named for Buck Shaw
- Caesar Uyesaka Stadium, Santa Barbara, named for Caesar Uyesaka
- Charles C. Hughes Stadium, Sacramento, named for Charles C. Hughes (school superintendent)
- Dedeaux Field, Los Angeles, named for Rod Dedeaux
- Drake Stadium, Los Angeles, named for Elvin C. "Ducky" Drake
- Evans Diamond, Berkeley, named for Clint Evans
- Harder Stadium, Santa Barbara, named for Theodore "Spud" Harder (football coach)
- Jackie Robinson Stadium, Los Angeles, named for Jackie Robinson
- John Elway Stadium, Los Angeles, named for John Elway
- Ratcliffe Stadium, Fresno, named for Emory Ratcliffe (football coach)
- Stephen Schott Stadium, Santa Clara, named for Stephen Schott
- Stagg Memorial Stadium, Stockton, named for Amos Alonzo Stagg
- Tony Gwynn Stadium, San Diego, named for Tony Gwynn
Demolished:
- Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, named for William Wrigley, Jr.
Re-named:
- Qualcomm Stadium, (formally San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium), named for Jack Murphy
Colorado
- Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium, Fort Collins, named for Harry Hughes and Sonny Lubick
Connecticut
- J. O. Christian Field, Storrs, named for J. Orlean Christian (former UConn athletic director)
- John F. Kennedy Stadium, Bridgeport, named for John F. Kennedy
- Rentschler Field, East Hartford, named for Frederick Rentschler (founder of United Technologies, which donated the stadium site)
District of Columbia
Florida
- Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, Gainesville, named for Ben Hill Griffin, Jr.
- Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium, Tallahassee, named for Doak S. Campbell and Bobby Bowden
- Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium, Tallahassee, named for Mike Martin and Dick Howser
Georgia
- Bobby Dodd Stadium at Grant Field, Atlanta, named for Bobby Dodd (Georgia Tech football coach and athletic director) and Hugh Inman Grant (son of donor)
- Russ Chandler Stadium, Atlanta, named for A. Russ Chandler, III
- Sanford Stadium, Athens, named for Steadman Vincent Sanford
- Ted Wright Stadium, Savannah, Georgia, named for Ted Wright (athletic director)
- Turner Field, Atlanta, named for Ted Turner
Illinois
- Ryan Field, Evanston, named for Patrick Ryan (formerly Dyche Stadium, named for William A. Dyche)
- Stagg Field, Chicago, named for Amos Alonzo Stagg
- Wrigley Field, Chicago, named for William Wrigley, Jr.
Demolished:
- Comiskey Park, Chicago, named for Charles Comiskey
Renamed:
- U.S. Cellular Field, Chicago, formerly Comiskey Park, named for Charles Comiskey
Indiana
- Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, named for David E. Ross and George Ade
- Sembower Field, Bloomington, named for Charles Sembower (baseball player)
- Stanley Coveleski Regional Stadium, South Bend, named for Stan Coveleski
Demolished:
- Hamilton Field, Fort Wayne, named for Allen Hamilton
Iowa
- Duane Banks Field, Iowa City, named for Duane Banks (baseball manager)
- Jack Trice Stadium, Ames, named for Jack Trice
- Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, named for Nile Kinnick
- Lewis and Clark Park, Sioux City, named for Meriwether Lewis and William Clark
Kansas
- Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium, Manhattan, named for Bill Snyder
- Hoglund Ballpark, Lawrence, named for Forrest Hoglund (baseball player)
- Tointon Family Stadium, Manhattan, named for Bob and Betty Tointon (donors)
Kentucky
- Cliff Hagan Stadium, Lexington, named for Cliff Hagan
- Jim Patterson Stadium, Louisville, named for Jim Patterson (donor)
- Roy Kidd Stadium, Richmond, named for Roy Kidd (football coach and athletics director)
- Roy Stewart Stadium, Murray, named for Roy Stewart (football coach and athletics director)
- Trager Stadium, Louisville, named for the Trager family (donors)
Louisiana
- Ace W. Mumford Stadium, Baton Rouge, named for Coach A.W. "Ace" Mumford
- Eddie Robinson Stadium, Grambling, named for Eddie Robinson
- Joe Aillet Stadium, Ruston, named for Coach Joe Aillet
Maine
- Fitzpatrick Stadium, Portland, named for James J. Fitzpatrick
Maryland
- Byrd Stadium, College Park, named for Harry C. Byrd
- Johnny Unitas Stadium, Towson, named for Johnny Unitas
- Ludwig Field, College Park, named for Bob and Louise Ludwig
- Shipley Field, College Park, named for Burton Shipley
Massachusetts
- Edward A. LeLacheur Park, Lowell, named for Edward A. LeLacheur (local civic leader)
- Fitton Field, Worcester, named for Rev. James Fitton
- George E. Trelease Memorial Baseball Park, Springfield, named for George Trelease
- Shea Field, Chestnut Hill, named for Commander John Shea U.S.N (football player)
- Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium, Amherst, named for Warren P. McGuirk
Michigan
- Kelly/Shorts Stadium, Mount Pleasant, named for R. Perry Shorts (donor) and Kenneth "Bill" Kelly (football coach)
- Ray Fisher Stadium, Ann Arbor, named for Ray Fisher
- Rynearson Stadium, Ypsilanti, named for Elton J. Rynearson, Sr. (coach)
- Waldo Stadium, Kalamazoo, named for Dwight B. Waldo
- Wickes Stadium, University Center, named for Harvey R. Wickes (university founder)
Demolished:
- Bennett Park, Detroit, named for Charlie Bennett
Minnesota
- Alex Nemzek Stadium, Moorhead, named for Alex Nemzek (athletic director)
- Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, named for Hubert Humphrey
Mississippi
- M. M. Roberts Stadium, Hattiesburg, named for M.M. Roberts (trustee)
- Rice-Totten Field, Itta Bena, named for Willie Totten and Jerry Rice
- Swayze Field, Oxford, named for Tom Swayze (baseball coach)
- Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, named for Judge William Hemingway and Johnny Vaught
Missouri
- Faurot Field, Columbia, named for Don Faurot
- Hammons Field, Springfield, named for John Q. Hammons
- Kauffman Stadium, Kansas City, named for Ewing Kauffman
- Plaster Stadium, Bolivar, named for Robert W. Plaster
Montana
- Washington–Grizzly Stadium, Missoula, named for Dennis Washington (donor)
Nebraska
- Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium, Omaha, named for Johnny Rosenblatt
Nevada
- Sam Boyd Stadium, Las Vegas, named for Sam Boyd
New Hampshire
- Gill Stadium, Manchester, named for Parks and Recreation Director Ignace J. Gill
New Jersey
- Yogi Berra Stadium, Little Falls, named for Yogi Berra
- Yurcak Field, Piscataway Township, named for Ronald N. Yurcak (lacrosse player)
Demolished:
- Palmer Stadium, Princeton, named for Stephen S. Palmer (university trustee)
- Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, named for Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
- Arthur Ashe Stadium, New York City, named for Arthur Ashe
- Charles F. Berman Field, Ithaca, named for Charles F. Berman (Cornell soccer player)
- Icahn Stadium, New York City, named for Carl Icahn (businessman and donor)
- Joseph L. Bruno Stadium, Troy, named for Joseph Bruno
- Lawrence A. Wien Stadium, New York City, named for Lawrence A. Wien (lawyer and entrepreneur)
- Louis Armstrong Stadium, New York City, named for Louis Armstrong
- Michie Stadium, West Point, named for Dennis Michie
- Ralph Wilson Stadium, Orchard Park, named for Ralph C. Wilson Jr.
- Sal Maglie Stadium, Niagara Falls, named for Sal Maglie
- Schoellkopf Field, Ithaca, named for Henry Schoellkopf (Cornell football player)
- Shea Stadium, New York City, named for William A. Shea
Demolished:
- Archbold Stadium, Syracuse, named for John D. Archbold (donor)
- Ebbets Field, New York City, named for Charles Ebbets
- Holleder Memorial Stadium, Rochester, named for Don Holleder
- Offermann Stadium, Buffalo, named for Frank J. Offermann
North Carolina
- Boshamer Stadium, Chapel Hill, named for Cary C. Boshamer (textile industrialist)
- Carter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh, named for A.E. Finley and Harry and Nick Carter.
- Ernie Shore Field, Winston-Salem, named for Ernie Shore
- Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill, named for Bob Fetzer (former UNC athletic director)
- Gene Hooks Stadium, Winston-Salem, named for Gene Hooks (athletic director)
- Irwin Belk Stadium, Wingate, named for Irwin Belk
- Jack Coombs Field, Durham, named for Jack Coombs
- Kenan Memorial Stadium, Chapel Hill, named for William R. Kenan and Mary Hargrave Kenan (parents of donor)
- Kentner Stadium, Winston-Salem, named for Jeff Kentner (donor)
- Koskinen Stadium, Durham, named for John and Patricia Koskinen
- Rhodes Stadium, Elon, named for Dusty Rhodes (trustee of Elon University—not to be confused with the baseball player or professional wrestler of the same name)
- Wallace Wade Stadium, Durham, named for Wallace Wade
Renamed:
- BB&T Field, Winston-Salem, formerly Groves Stadium, named for Henry and Earl Groves (donors)
Ohio
- Dix Stadium, Kent, named for Robert C. Dix (trustee)
- Doyt Perry Stadium, Bowling Green, named for Doyt L. Perry (coach and athletic director)
- Nippert Stadium, Cincinnati, named for James Gamble Nippert (University of Cincinnati football player who died from complications of a 1923 in-game injury, whose grandfather donated the funds for the stadium's initial construction)
- Paul Brown Stadium, Cincinnati, named for Paul Brown (founder of the stadium's main tenant, the Cincinnati Bengals)
- Peden Stadium, Athens, named for Don Peden
- Yager Stadium, Oxford, named for Fred C. Yager (benefactor)
Demolished:
- Crosley Field, Cincinnati, named for Powel Crosley, Jr.
Renamed:
- Progressive Field, Cleveland, originally Jacobs Field, named for Richard Jacobs (team owner)
Oklahoma
- Allie P. Reynolds Stadium, Stillwater, named for Allie Reynolds
- Boone Pickens Stadium, Stillwater, named for Boone Pickens
- L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park, Norman, named for Dale Mitchell
- Skelly Stadium, Tulsa, named for William Skelly
Oregon
- Autzen Stadium, Eugene, named for Thomas J. Autzen
- Reser Stadium, Corvallis, named for Reser family (formerly Parker Stadium, named for Charles T. Parker)
- The name can also be interpreted as a sponsorship by Reser's Fine Foods, a company owned by the Reser family. The stadium logo, visible on the playing field, uses an identical type style and similar format to the company logo.
Pennsylvania
- Beaver Stadium, University Park, named for James A. Beaver
- Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium, Lewisburg, named for Christy Mathewson
- Fisher Field, Easton, named for Thomas Fisher
- Howard J. Lamade Stadium, South Williamsport, named for Howard J. Lamade (publisher and Little League executive)
Demolished:
- Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, named for John Forbes
- Greenlee Field, Pittsburgh, named for Gus Greenlee
- John F. Kennedy Stadium, Philadelphia, named for John F. Kennedy
- Shibe Park, AKA Connie Mack Stadium, Philadelphia, named for Athletics owner Benjamin Shibe and later Athletics manager/owner Connie Mack.
Rhode Island
- Cardines Field, Newport, named for Bernardo Cardines (baseball player and World War I soldier)
- McCoy Stadium, Pawtucket, named for Thomas P. McCoy (former Pawtucket mayor)
- Meade Stadium, Kingston, named for John E. "Jack" Meade (politician)
- Stevenson Field, Providence, named for Cliff Stevenson (soccer coach)
South Carolina
- Frank Howard Field at Memorial Stadium, Clemson, named for Frank Howard
- Riggs Field, Clemson, named for Walter Riggs (football coach)
- Stone Stadium, Columbia, named for Eugene E. Stone III (donor)
- Williams-Brice Stadium, Columbia, named for Martha Williams-Brice (donor)
Tennessee
- Finley Stadium, Chattanooga, named for W. Max Finley (donor)
- Herschel Greer Stadium, Nashville, named for Herschel Lynn Greer
- Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium, Murfreesboro, named for Johnny "Red" Floyd (football coach)
- Lindsey Nelson Stadium, Knoxville, named for Lindsey Nelson
- Neyland Stadium, Knoxville, named for Robert Neyland
Demolished:
- Tim McCarver Stadium, Memphis, named for Tim McCarver
- Bill Meyer Stadium, Knoxville, named for Billy Meyer
Texas
- Alexander Durley Sports Complex, Houston, named for Coach Alexander Durley
- Amon G. Carter Stadium, Fort Worth, named for newspaper man Amon G. Carter
- Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, Austin, named for coach Darrell K Royal
- Fouts Field, Denton, named for Theron J. Fouts (football coach)
- Gerald J. Ford Stadium, University Park, named for Gerald J. Ford (donor)
- Floyd Casey Stadium, Waco, named for Floyd Casey
- Jones AT&T Stadium, Lubbock, named for Clifford B. and Audrey Jones (donors)
- Kyle Field, College Station, named for Edwin J. Kyle (athletic director who built the original field)
- Olsen Field, College Station, named for Pat Olsen (baseball player)
- Robertson Stadium, Houston, named for Corbin J. Robertson
- UFCU Disch-Falk Field, Austin, named for Billy Disch and Bibb Falk
Utah
- LaVell Edwards Stadium, Provo, named for LaVell Edwards (former BYU coach)
- Rice-Eccles Stadium, Salt Lake City, named for Bob Rice (original donor) and Spencer Eccles (later donor)
- Romney Stadium, Logan, named for Coach E.L. “Dick” Romney
Virginia
- Davenport Field, Charlottesville, named for Ted Davenport
- Devault Memorial Stadium, Bristol, named for Charlton Ross ("Chauncey") DeVault, Sr.
- Lane Stadium, Blacksburg, named for Edward H. Lane
- Scott Stadium, Charlottesville, named for University Rector Frederic Scott
- Walter J. Zable Stadium, Williamsburg, named for Walter J. Zable (donor)
Washington
- Cheney Stadium, Tacoma, named for Ben Cheney
- Martin Stadium, Pullman, named for Clarence D. Martin
West Virginia
- Joan C. Edwards Stadium, Huntington, named for Joan C. Edwards (donor)
- Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium, Morgantown, named for Milan Puskar (drug manufacturer and donor)
Wisconsin
- Lambeau Field, Green Bay, named for Curly Lambeau
