SEC Stadium Rankings: Capacity List 2026

The Southeastern Conference leads the nation in stadium size, with five arenas seating over 100,000 fans and half a dozen more holding 80,000 or more. By contrast, the ACC boasts only one venue above that mark, the Big Ten has five such stadiums, while the Big 12’s largest facility falls short of 70,000. This guide ranks every SEC home field from the smallest venue to the country’s biggest football temple, detailing capacity, city and the year each stadium first opened.

SEC Stadiums Ranked By Capacity (2026)

• Vanderbilt Commodores – FirstBank Stadium. Capacity: 40,350. Nashville, Tennessee, opened in 1981 on the site of the 1922 Dudley Field.
• Mississippi State Bulldogs – Davis Wade Stadium. Capacity: 60,311. Starkville, Mississippi, completed in 1914.
• Kentucky Wildcats – Kroger Field. Capacity: 61,000. Lexington, Kentucky, opened in 1973.
• Ole Miss Rebels – Vaught‑Hemingway Stadium. Capacity: 64,038. Oxford, Mississippi, built in 1915.
• Missouri Tigers – Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium (“The Zou”). Capacity: 65,000. Columbia, Missouri, opened in 1926.
• Arkansas Razorbacks – Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Capacity: 76,212. Fayetteville, Arkansas, built in 1938.
• South Carolina Gamecocks – Williams‑Brice Stadium. Capacity: 77,559. Columbia, South Carolina, opened in 1934.
• Oklahoma Sooners – Gaylord Family‑Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (“Palace on the Prairie”). Capacity: 80,126. Norman, Oklahoma, opened in 1925.
• Auburn Tigers – Jordan–Hare Stadium. Capacity: 88,043. Auburn, Alabama, completed in 1939.
• Florida Gators – Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (“The Swamp”). Capacity: 88,548. Gainesville, Florida, opened in 1930.
• Georgia Bulldogs – Sanford Stadium (“Between the Hedges”). Capacity: 93,033. Athens, Georgia, built in 1929.
• Alabama Crimson Tide – Bryant‑Denny Stadium. Capacity: 100,077. Tuscaloosa, Alabama, opened in 1929.
• Texas Longhorns – Darrell K. Royal‑Texas Memorial Stadium. Capacity: 100,119. Austin, Texas, built in 1924.
• Tennessee Volunteers – Neyland Stadium. Capacity: 101,915. Knoxville, Tennessee, opened in 1921.
• LSU Tigers – Tiger Stadium (“Death Valley”). Capacity: 102,321. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, built in 1924.
• Texas A&M Aggies – Kyle Field. Capacity: 102,733. College Station, Texas, opened in 1905.

This breakdown shows why the SEC remains unmatched in sheer stadium size and fan atmosphere across college football.