Who has the smallest and biggest stadiums in the Big Ten? And where does Michigan State’s Spartan Stadium land in that mix.
The Big Ten is welcoming a new stadium to the mix this season, with Northwestern set to open their new Ryan Field later this fall. This new beautiful home for the Wildcats will be the smallest in capacity among all 18 Big Ten teams at 35,000 — which is notably smaller than the Spartans‘ home stadium.
So where does Michigan State rank among its peers in stadium capacity? Let’s take a look at the list of all Big Ten stadiums’ capacity from smallest to biggest below:
Capacity: 35,000
Location: Evanston, Illinois
Capacity: 46,185
Location: College Park, Maryland
Capacity: 50,085
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Capacity: 52,454
Location: Piscataway, New Jersey
Capacity: 53,524
Location: Bloomington, Indiana
Capacity: 54,000
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Capacity: 60,760
Location: Champaign, Illinois
Capacity: 61,441
Location: West Lafayette, Indiana
Capacity: 69,250
Location: Iowa City, Iowa
Capacity: 70,138
Location: Seattle, Washington
Capacity: 74,866
Location: East Lansing, Michigan
Capacity: 75,822
Location: Madison, Wisconsin
Capacity: 77,500
Location: Los Angeles, California
Capacity: 85,458
Location: Lincoln, Nebraska
Capacity: 91,136
Location: Pasadena, California
Capacity: 102,780
Location: Columbus, Ohio
Capacity: 106,572
Location: University Park, Pennsylvania
Capacity: 107,601
Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan
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This article originally appeared on Spartans Wire: All 18 Big Ten football stadiums by capacity from smallest to largest
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