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The stadium is used mostly for American football, ultimate and soccer and has a seating capacity of 12,000; this was temporarily expanded to 17,000 during 1974–75, while the Seattle Sounders, of the North American Soccer League, played at Memorial Stadium before moving to the newly constructed Kingdome.
The following is a list of stadiums in the United States. They are ranked by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can normally accommodate. All U.S. stadiums with a current capacity of 10,000 or more are included in the list.
Memorial Stadium (Seattle), Seattle, Washington; Memorial Stadium (Spokane), original name of Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane, Washington; Elsewhere.
The Sounders increased their average attendance from 2,583 at Seattle's Memorial Stadium in 2002 to 3,452 at the new stadium in 2003. [179] In 2005, the Sounders beat the Richmond Kickers 2–1 in a penalty shootout for the USL championship in front of 8,011. Scott Jenkins scored the final goal and announced his retirement after the game. [180]
Memorial Stadium (Seattle) Mercer Arena; R. Redhawk Center; S. Sahalee Country Club; Seattle Ice Arena; Sonics Arena; W. Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center
Memorial Stadium: 90,000 Lincoln: Nebraska: Nebraska Cornhuskers [12] [13] Ben Hill Griffin Stadium: 88,548 Gainesville: Florida: Florida Gators [14] Jordan-Hare Stadium: 88,043 Auburn: Alabama: Auburn Tigers [15] MetLife Stadium: 82,500 East Rutherford: New Jersey: New York Giants and New York Jets: Frank Howard Field at Clemson Memorial ...
Werner L. Neudorf Stadium: Folded Seattle Cascades: Team tennis: WTT: None 1974-1978 Mercer Arena: Team folded Seattle Force Rugby league: WAMNRL/AMNRL: n/a Memorial Stadium: Leagues folded Seattle Mist: Indoor football: LFL: 2015, 2017, 2019 2009-2019 ShoWare Center: League ceased operations Seattle Rangers: Football: CFL: None 1967-1969 ...
Course on the Homer M. Hadley Memorial Bridge in 2013. A former course began on 5th Avenue N. between Harrison and Mercer Streets in front of the Museum of Pop Culture on the eastern edge of the Seattle Center campus, followed 5th Avenue through Downtown and the International District to Interstate 90, followed I-90 across Lake Washington to Mercer Island, turned around and headed back across ...