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Stadiums represent a considerable expense to a community, and thus their construction, use, and funding often enter the public discourse. [2] Also, given the perceived advantage a team gets to playing in its home stadium, particular attention is given in the media to the peculiarities of each stadium's environment.
Soccer-specific stadium which was the temporary home of the Chargers during the construction of SoFi Stadium. With a seating capacity of 27,000, it had under half the seats of the next smallest NFL stadium at the time, Soldier Field. Current home of the MLS's Los Angeles Galaxy. Grant Field: Atlanta Falcons: Atlanta, Georgia: 1969 1969
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, forcing the Bears to return to Wrigley for the remainder of the 1970 season.
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Marquette Stadium; Memorial Stadium (Clemson) Memorial Stadium (University of Illinois) Memorial Stadium (University of Minnesota) Metropolitan Stadium; Miami Orange Bowl; Mile High Stadium; Milwaukee County Stadium; Milwaukee Mile; Minersville Park; Morgan G. Bulkeley Stadium; Mountain America Stadium; Municipal Stadium (Kansas City, Missouri)
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The stadium was the home field of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys for 38 seasons, through 2008, and had a seating capacity of 65,675. In 2009, the Cowboys moved to Cowboys Stadium (now AT&T Stadium) in nearby Arlington. [5] Texas Stadium was demolished on April 11, 2010, by a controlled implosion. [6] [7]