NFL Home Stadiums[]
The following is a list of National Football League stadiums:
AFC | |||||
AFC East | |||||
Team former names |
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Buffalo Bills | New Buffalo Bills Stadium | 2026 (Under construction) | 62,000 | 2026 | Orchard Park, New York |
Highmark Stadium Buffalo Bills Stadium (2020-2021) New Era Field (2016-2020) Ralph Wilson Stadium (1997–2016) Rich Stadium (1973–1997) |
1973-present | 73,079[1] | 1973 | Orchard Park, New York | |
War Memorial Stadium | 1960-1972 | 46,500 | 1937 | Buffalo, New York | |
Miami Dolphins | Hard Rock Stadium New Miami Stadium (2016) Sun Life Stadium (2010-2016) Land Shark Stadium (2009) Dolphin Stadium (2006-2008) Dolphins Stadium (2005) |
1987-present | 75,540 | 1987 | Miami Gardens, Florida |
Miami Orange Bowl | 1966-1986 | 74,476 | 1937 | Miami, Florida | |
New England Patriots Boston Patriots |
Gillette Stadium CMGi Field (2002) |
2002-present | 68,756[2] | 2002 | Foxborough, Massachusetts |
Foxboro Stadium Sullivan Stadium (1983-1989) Schaefer Stadium (1971-1982) |
1971-2001 | 60,292 | 1971 | ||
Harvard Stadium | 1970 | 30,898 | 1903 | Boston, Massachusetts | |
Alumni Stadium | 1969 | 44,500 | 1957 | Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts | |
Fenway Park | 1963-1968 | 33,524 | 1912 | Boston, Massachusetts | |
Nickerson Field | 1960-1962 | >9,000 | 1915 | ||
New York Jets New York Titans | |||||
MetLife Stadium New Meadowlands Stadium (2010-11)[3] |
2010-present | 82,566 | 2010 | East Rutherford, New Jersey | |
Giants Stadium | 1984-2009 | 80,242[4] | 1976 | ||
Shea Stadium | 1964-1983 | 60,372[5] | 1964 | New York, New York | |
Polo Grounds | 1960-1963 | 55,000 | 1891 | ||
AFC North | |||||
Team former names |
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Baltimore Ravens | M&T Bank Stadium PSINet Stadium (1999-2002) Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards (1998, 2003) |
1998-present | 70,107[6] | 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland |
Memorial Stadium | 1996-1997 | 53,371 | 1950 | ||
Cincinnati Bengals | Paycor Stadium Paul Brown Stadium (2000-2022) |
2000-present | 65,535[7] | 2000 | Cincinnati, Ohio |
Cinergy Field Riverfront Stadium (1970-1996) |
1970-1999 | 59,754 | 1970 | ||
Nippert Stadium | 1968-1969 | 35,000 | 1924 | ||
Cleveland Browns | FirstEnergy Stadium | 1999-present | 73,200[8] | 1999 | Cleveland, Ohio |
Cleveland Municipal Stadium | 1946-1995 | 74,400 | 1932 | ||
Pittsburgh Steelers | Acrisure Stadium Heinz Field(2001-2022) |
2001-present | 65,050[9] | 2001 | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
Three Rivers Stadium | 1970-2000 | 59,000 | 1970 | ||
Pitt Stadium | 1964-1969 | 56,150 | 1925 | ||
Forbes Field | 1933-1963 | 35,000 | 1909 | ||
AFC South | |||||
Team former names |
Stadium (former names) |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Houston Texans | NRG Stadium | 2002-present | 72,220 | 2002 | Houston, Texas |
Indianapolis Colts Baltimore Colts |
Lucas Oil Stadium | 2008-present | 62,421 | 2008 | Indianapolis, Indiana |
RCA Dome Hoosier Dome (1984-1993) |
1984-2007 | 57,980 | 1983 | ||
Memorial Stadium | 1953-1983 | 53,371 | 1950 | Baltimore, Maryland | |
Jacksonville Jaguars | EverBank Field ALLTEL Stadium (1997-2007) Jacksonville Municipal Stadium (1995-1996, 2007-2009) |
1995-present | 67,164 | 1995 | Jacksonville, Florida |
Tennessee Titans Tennessee Oilers Houston Oilers |
Nissan Stadium
LP Field (2006-2015) |
1999-present | 69,143[10] | 1999 | Nashville, Tennessee |
Vanderbilt Stadium Dudley Field (1922-1981) |
1998 | 41,000 | 1922 | ||
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium | 1997 | 62,380 | 1965 | Memphis, Tennessee | |
Astrodome | 1968-1996 | 62,439 | 1965 | Houston, Texas | |
Rice Stadium | 1965-1967 | 70,000 | 1950 | ||
Jeppesen Stadium Robertson Stadium (1980-present) |
1960-1964 | 32,000 | 1941 | ||
AFC West | |||||
Team former names |
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Denver Broncos | Sports Authority Field at Mile High INVESCO Field at Mile High (2001-2011) |
2001-present | 76,125 | 2001 | Denver, Colorado |
Mile High Stadium Bears Stadium (1948-1968) |
1960-2000 | 76,273 | 1948 | ||
Kansas City Chiefs Dallas Texans (AFL) |
Arrowhead Stadium | 1972-present | 76,416 [11] | 1972 | Kansas City, Missouri |
Municipal Stadium | 1963-1971 | 47,500 | 1923 | ||
Cotton Bowl | 1960-1962 | 68,252 | 1932 | Dallas, Texas | |
Las Vegas Raiders
(Oakland Raiders) |
Allegiant Stadium | 2020-present | 65,000 | 2020 | Las Vegas, Nevada |
O.co Coliseum Oakland Alameda County Coliseum (1966-1998) (2008-2011) McAfee Coliseum (2004-2008) Network Associates Coliseum (1999-2004) |
1966-1981
1995-2019 |
63,146 | 1966 | Oakland, California | |
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 1982-1994 | 93,607[12] | 1923 | Los Angeles, California | |
Frank Youell Field | 1962-1965 | 22,000 | 1962 | Oakland, California | |
Candlestick Park Monster Park (2004-2008) San Francisco Stadium at Candlestick Point (2002-2004) 3Com Park (1995-2002) |
1960-1961 | 42,500 | 1960 | San Francisco, California | |
Kezar Stadium | 1960 (four games) | 59,942 | 1925 | ||
Los Angeles Chargers
San Diego Chargers |
SoFi Stadium | 2020-present | 70,240 | 2020 | Inglewood, California |
Dignity Health Sports Park
Stubhub Center (2013-2018) |
2017-2019 | 27,000 | 2003 | Carson, California | |
Qualcomm Stadium (1998-2016) Jack Murphy Stadium (1981-1997) San Diego Stadium (1967-1980) |
1967-2016 | 71,294 | 1967 | San Diego, California | |
Balboa Stadium | 1961-1966 | 34,000[13] | 1914 | ||
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 1960 | 101,574 | 1923 | Los Angeles, California | |
NFC | |||||
NFC East | |||||
Team former names |
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Dallas Cowboys | AT&T Stadium Cowboys Stadium (2009-13) |
2009-present | 80,000-100,000 | 2009 | Arlington, Texas |
Texas Stadium | 1971-2008 | 65,675 | 1971 | Irving, Texas | |
Cotton Bowl | 1960-1971 | 68,252 | 1932 | Dallas, Texas | |
New York Giants | MetLife Stadium New Meadowlands Stadium (2010) |
2010-present | 82,566 | 2010 | East Rutherford, New Jersey |
Giants Stadium | 1976-2009 | 79,469 | 1976 | ||
Shea Stadium | 1975 | 57,800 | 1964 | New York, New York | |
Yale Bowl | 1973-1974 | 64,269 | 1914 | West Haven, Connecticut | |
Yankee Stadium | 1956-1973 | 67,000 | 1923 | New York, New York | |
Polo Grounds | 1925-1955 | 55,000 | 1891 | ||
Philadelphia Eagles | Lincoln Financial Field | 2003-present | 68,532 | 2003 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
Veterans Stadium | 1971-2002 | 65,386 | 1971 | ||
Franklin Field | 1958-1970 | 52,593 | 1895 | ||
Connie Mack Stadium Shibe Park (1909-1953) |
1940, 1942-1957 | 23,000 | 1909 | ||
John F. Kennedy Stadium Philadelphia Municipal Stadium (1927-1963) Sesquicentennial Stadium (1926) |
1936-1939, 1941 | 75,000 | 1926 | ||
Baker Bowl Philadelphia Base Ball Grounds (1887-1895) National League Park (1895-1913) |
1933-1935 | 20,000 | 1887 | ||
Washington Football Team
(Washington Redskins) |
FedEx Field Jack Kent Cooke Stadium (1997-1999) |
1997-present | 85,000[14][15] | 1997 | Landover, Maryland |
RFK Stadium D.C. Stadium (1961-1968) |
1961-1996 | 55,672 | 1961 | Washington, D.C. | |
Griffith Stadium National Park (1911-1920) |
1937-1960 | 32,000 | 1911 | ||
Fenway Park | 1933-1936 | 33,524 | 1912 | Boston, Massachusetts | |
Braves Field National League Park (1936-1941) |
1932-1935 | 40,000 | 1915 | ||
NFC North | |||||
Team (former names) |
Stadium (former names) |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Chicago Bears (Chicago Staleys) (Decatur Staleys) |
Soldier Field | 2003-present | 61,500[16] | 2003 | Chicago, Illinois |
Memorial Stadium | 2002 | 69,249 | 1923 | Champaign, Illinois | |
Soldier Field Municipal Grant Park Stadium (1924-1925) |
1971-2001 | 66,944 | 1924 | Chicago, Illinois | |
Wrigley Field | 1921-1970 | 48,000 | 1914 | ||
Staley Field | 1920 | UNK | 1915 | Decatur, Illinois | |
Detroit Lions (Portsmouth Spartans) |
Ford Field | 2002-present | 65,000 | 2002 | Detroit, Michigan |
Pontiac Silverdome | 1975-2001 | 80,311 | 1975 | Pontiac, Michigan | |
Tiger Stadium Briggs Stadium (1938-1960) |
1938-1974 | 52,416 | 1912 | Detroit, Michigan | |
University of Detroit Stadium | 1934-1937 | 25,000 | 1928 | ||
Universal Stadium Spartan Municipal Stadium (1970-present) |
1930-1933 | 8,200 | 1930 | Portsmouth, Ohio | |
Green Bay Packers | Lambeau Field New City Stadium (1957-1965) |
1957-present | 72,922 | 1957 | Green Bay, Wisconsin |
Milwaukee County Stadium | 1953-1994 (2-3 games yearly) |
53,192 | 1953 | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | |
Marquette Stadium | 1952 (2-3 games) |
15,000 | 1924 | ||
Wisconsin State Fair Park | 1934-1951 (2-3 games yearly) |
UNK | 1891 | ||
Borchert Field | 1933 (one game) |
13,000 | 1887 | ||
City Stadium | 1926-1956 | 25,000 | 1926 | Green Bay, Wisconsin | |
Bellevue Park | 1923-1925 | 4,000-5,000 | 1923 | ||
Hagemeister Park | 1919-1922 | UNK | 1919 | ||
Minnesota Vikings | U.S. Bank Stadium | 2016-present | 68,000 | 2016 | Minneapolis, Minnesota |
TCF Bank Stadium | 2014-2015 | 50,805 | 2009 | ||
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome | 1982-2013 | 64,121[17] | 1982 | ||
Metropolitan Stadium | 1961-1981 | 45,919 | 1956 | Bloomington, Minnesota | |
NFC South | |||||
Team (former names) |
Stadium (former names) |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Atlanta Falcons | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 2017-present | 71,000 | 2017 | Atlanta, Georgia |
Georgia Dome | 1992-2016 | 74,228[18] | 1992 | ||
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium | 1966-1991 | 60,606 | 1965 | ||
Carolina Panthers | Bank of America Stadium Ericsson Stadium (1996-2004) Carolinas Stadium (1994-1996) |
1996-present | 73,778[19] | 1996 | Charlotte, North Carolina |
Clemson Memorial Stadium | 1995 | 80,301 | 1942 | Clemson, South Carolina | |
New Orleans Saints | Tiger Stadium (LSU) | Four Games in 2005 | 92,400 | 1924 | Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
Alamodome | Three Games in 2005 | 65,000 | 1993 | San Antonio, Texas | |
Mercedes-Benz Superdome Louisiana Superdome (1975-2011) |
2006-present 1975-2004 |
69,082 | 1975 | New Orleans, Louisiana | |
Tulane Stadium | 1967-1974 | 80,985 | 1926 | ||
Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Raymond James Stadium | 1998-present | 65,908[20] | 1998 | Tampa, Florida |
Houlihan's Stadium Tampa Stadium (1976-1995) |
1976-1997 | 74,301 | 1976 | ||
NFC West | |||||
Team (former names) |
Stadium (former names) |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
Arizona Cardinals Phoenix Cardinals St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cardinals Racine Cardinals Racine Normals Morgan Athletic Club |
State Farm Stadium
University of Phoenix Stadium (2006-2018) |
2006-present | 63,400[21] | 2006 | Glendale, Arizona |
Sun Devil Stadium | 1988-2005 | 73,379 | 1958 | Tempe, Arizona | |
Busch Memorial Stadium | 1966-1987 | 49,676 | 1966 | St. Louis, Missouri | |
Busch Stadium | 1960-1965 | 30,500 | 1881 | ||
Metropolitan Stadium | 1959 (2 games) |
18,600 | 1956 | Bloomington, Minnesota | |
Soldier Field Municipal Grant Park Stadium (1924-1925) |
1959 (4 games) |
61,500 | 1924 | Chicago, Illinois | |
Comiskey Park | 1929-1958 1922-1925 |
52,000 | 1910 | ||
Normal Park | 1926-1928 1920-1921 |
UNK | UNK | ||
Los Angeles Rams St. Louis Rams Cleveland Rams |
SoFi Stadium | 2020-present | 70,240 | 2020 | Inglewood, California |
Edward Jones Dome Dome at America's Center (2001) Trans World Dome (1995-2001) |
1995-2015 | 66,965 | 1995 | St. Louis, Missouri | |
Busch Memorial Stadium | 1995 | 49,676 | 1966 | ||
Anaheim Stadium Angel Stadium of Anaheim (2004-present) Edison International Field of Anaheim (1997-2003) |
1980-1994 | 64,593 | 1966 | Anaheim, California | |
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 1946-1979,
2016-2019 |
101,574 (1946) 93,000 (1964) 71,500 (1977) |
1923 | Los Angeles, California | |
Shaw Stadium | 1938 | 15,000 | UNK | Cleveland, Ohio | |
League Park | 1937, 1942, 1944-1945 | 21,414 | 1891 | ||
Cleveland Municipal Stadium | 1937 1939-1941 |
78,000 | 1932 | ||
San Francisco 49ers |
Levi's Stadium | 2014-present | 68,500 | 2014 | Santa Clara, California |
Candlestick Park Monster Park (2004-2008) San Francisco Stadium at Candlestick Point (2002-2004) 3Com Park (1995-2002) |
1971-2013 | 69,732[22] | 1960 | San Francisco, California | |
Kezar Stadium | 1946-1971 | 59,942 | 1925 | ||
Seattle Seahawks | Lumen Field
CenturyLink Field (2011-2020) |
2002-present | 67,000[18] | 2002 | Seattle, Washington |
Husky Stadium | 2000-2001 Three games in 1994 |
72,500 | 1920 | ||
Kingdome | 1976-1999 | 66,000 | 1976 |
Future/proposed Stadiums[]
The following is a list of proposed/future NFL stadiums.
Stadium name | Team | Capacity | Planned Opening | City | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arlington Heights Stadium (unofficial name) |
Chicago Bears | TBA | TBA | Arlington Heights, Illinois |
[1][2] |
New Buffalo Bills Stadium | Buffalo Bills | 62,000 | 2026 | Orchard Park, New York |
[3] |
Special Use Stadiums[]
The following is a list of stadiums used by the NFL without an actual franchise located there.
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City | Use |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aloha Stadium | 1980-2009, 2011-2012 | 50,100 | 1975 | Honolulu, HI | Pro Bowl |
Rogers Centre Skydome (1989-2005) |
2007-2013 | 54,280 | 1989 | Toronto, ON | Annual Buffalo Bills game |
Rose Bowl | 1977, 1980, 1983, 1987, 1993 | 103,000 (1970) 94,000 (1990) |
1922 | Pasadena, CA | Super Bowl |
Stanford Stadium | 1985 | 60,000 (1923) 84,000 (1929) 50,300 (2006) |
1923 | Stanford, CA | Super Bowl |
Wembley Stadium | 2007-present | 86,000 | 2007 | London, UK | American Bowl |
Stadiums of former professional teams[]
The following is a list of regular and post-season venues for teams no longer in existence:
Team former names |
Stadium former names |
Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Baltimore Colts (AAFC 1947-49) (NFL 1950) |
Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) | 1947-1950 | 31,000 | 1922 | Baltimore, Maryland |
Boston Yanks (1944-48) | Fenway Park | 1944-1948 | 35,000 | 1912 | Boston, Massachusetts |
Manning Bowl | 1944-1948 | 21,000 | 1938 | Lynn, Massachusetts | |
Ebbets Field | 1945 (one game) | 32,000 | 1913 | Brooklyn, New York | |
Brooklyn Dodgers (1930-43) Brooklyn Tigers (1944) |
Ebbets Field | 1930-1944 | 32,000 | 1913 | Brooklyn, New York |
Dallas Texans (1952) | Cotton Bowl | 1952 (games 1-4) |
68,252 | 1932 | Dallas, Texas |
Rubber Bowl | 1952 (game 5) | 31,000 | 1940 | Akron, Ohio | |
Briggs Stadium | 1952 (game 6) | 52,416 | 1912 | Detroit, Michigan | |
Frankford Yellow Jackets (1924-31) |
Frankford Stadium | 1924-31 | 10,000 | 1923 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
Dayton Triangles (1920-29) |
Triangle Park (Dayton) | 1920-1929 | 5,000 | Unknown | Dayton, Ohio |
New York Bulldogs (1949) New York Yanks (1950-51) |
Polo Grounds | 1949 | 55,000 | 1890 | New York, New York |
Yankee Stadium | 1950-1951 | 67,000 | 1923 | Bronx, New York | |
Pottsville Maroons (1925-28) Boston Bulldogs (1929) |
Minersville Park | 1925-1928 1929 two games |
5,000 | unknown | Minersville, Pennsylvania |
Braves Field | 1929 two games | 40,000 | 1915 | Boston, Massachusetts |
Games relocated to other stadiums[]
The following is a list of regular season and post-season games that were relocated to other venues:
Date played | Visiting Team | Home Team | Game relocated to | Reason for relocation |
---|---|---|---|---|
December 18, 1932 (1932 NFL Playoff Game) |
Portsmouth Spartans | Chicago Bears | Chicago Stadium | Moved indoors because of a severe blizzard. |
October 5, 1969 | Green Bay Packers | Minnesota Vikings | Memorial Stadium (University of Minnesota) | A playoff game for the Minnesota Twins caused the Vikings to move their game to the campus of the University of Minnesota. |
September 27, 1970 | Philadelphia Eagles | Chicago Bears | Dyche Stadium | As part of a trial run. In 1970, the NFL ruled that all teams must play in stadiums that seated more than 50,000 fans, and the Bears were forced to leave Wrigley Field. Ultimately, a deal to play permanently at Dyche Stadium fell through and the team moved to Soldier Field. |
September 23, 1973 | Miami Dolphins | Oakland Raiders | California Memorial Stadium | The Oakland A's had a game on the following Monday night, it was difficult to switch the Oakland Coliseum between the football and baseball configurations quickly, and the Raiders, sensing a chance for a much larger than normal crowd to see the Super Bowl champion Dolphins, volunteered to move the game to UC Berkeley. |
October 22, 1989 | New England Patriots | San Francisco 49ers | Stanford Stadium | Candlestick Park suffered damage caused by the Loma Prieta earthquake, and rather than diverting badly needed resources, the game was moved to undamaged Stanford Stadium. Ironically, Stanford was 25 miles closer to the epicenter of the earthquake. |
October 27, 2003 | Miami Dolphins | San Diego Chargers | Sun Devil Stadium | Qualcomm Stadium was being used as a major evacuation site during a severe brush fire. |
September 19, 2005 | New York Giants | New Orleans Saints | Giants Stadium | Hurricane Katrina forced the Saints out of New Orleans. The NFL decided that the Saints' first regularly scheduled home game against the Giants be played in New Jersey, with the Saints the "home" team in name only. |
October 2, 2005 | San Francisco 49ers | Arizona Cardinals | Estadio Azteca | First regular season game outside the United States. The NFL chose Mexico City as the venue. |
December 13, 2010 | New York Giants | Minnesota Vikings | Ford Field | The Metrodome suffered damage on December 12 during a blizzard, in which the snow accumulated on its roof, and the weight of the snow tore open.[23] Because of the short notice, the game between the Giants and the Vikings was moved to Detroit's Ford Field, in part because the Giants did not pack any cold weather gear on their trip, expecting to play indoors.[24] Because it would take longer than a week to repair the Metrodome, the Vikings' next home game against the Bears was instead held locally outdoors at TCF Bank Stadium.[25] |
December 20, 2010 | Chicago Bears | TCF Bank Stadium |
References[]
- ↑ Ralph Wilson Stadium Facts and Figures
- ↑ Gillette Stadium Venue Information
- ↑ Decambre, Mark. "New Meadowlands Stadium to Become MetLife Stadium", August 19, 2011. Retrieved on August 19, 2011.
- ↑ NJSEA Economic Development. Njsea.com. Retrieved on 2012-05-24.
- ↑ ESPN Sports Almanac 2008: America's Best-Selling Sports Almanac,Brown, Gerry (2007). ESPN Sports Almanac 2008: America's Best-Selling Sports Almanac. ESPN. Retrieved on 2011-09-26. ISBN 1-933060-38-7.
- ↑ Billick expects a few key delays
- ↑ Paul Brown Stadium Facts and Stats
- ↑ Cleveland Browns Stadium. Ballparks.com. Retrieved on October 30, 2012.
- ↑ Heinz Field Stadium Fact Sheet. Steelers.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2008. Retrieved on August 5, 2008.
- ↑ Peters, Craig. Titans (1–1) to Host Broncos (1–1) Sunday at LP Field. Titansonline.com. Retrieved on October 17, 2011.
- ↑ Kansas City Chiefs - Arrowhead
- ↑ Memorial Coliseum. University of Southern California (2009). Retrieved on 28 March 2010.
- ↑ Balboa Stadium. StadiumsOfProFootball.com.
- ↑ A Day of Firsts. Washington Redskins (2012). Retrieved on October 21, 2012.
- ↑ Tinsman, Brian (August 12, 2011). Video Of The FedExField Facelift. Washington Redskins. Retrieved on September 6, 2012.
- ↑ Soldier Field. ESPN.com (January 9, 2012). Retrieved on July 24, 2012.
- ↑ VIKINGS NOTES Minneapolis Star Tribune October 24, 2000
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Venue Information - CenturyLink Field
- ↑ Zeise, Paul. "Meineke Bowl Notebook: Wannstedt -- Bowl games are 'healthy'", December 22, 2009. Retrieved on October 23, 2011.
- ↑ Stadium FAQ
- ↑ "The Big Game On the Horizon", Buccaneers.com, February 9, 2008. Retrieved on February 13, 2008.
- ↑ 2012 San Francisco 49ers Media Guide
- ↑ Metrodome Roof Deflates Under Weight of Snow. The New York Times (2010-12-12). Retrieved on 2010-12-12.
- ↑ Giants-Vikings moved to Ford Field. ESPN (2010-12-13). Retrieved on 2010-12-13.
- ↑ NFL confirms Bears-Vikes at TCF Bank Stadium. MSNBC (2010-12-17). Retrieved on 2010-12-19.