Excuse Me...Where's The Stadium? 2025 Edition Quiz

The Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, and the home of the NFL's Atlanta Falcons. Construction started in May of 2014 and the grand opening took place in August of 2017. It can expand to hold up to 75,000 people.

It has a retractable roof, inspired by the oculus in the Pantheon, that consists of eight translucent petals that retract in a camera-shutter-like motion. The roof is encircled by a huge 360-degree video board. The stadium also boasts an art collection of over 180 works that can be found throughout the building and grounds. The team players like to celebrate at the stadium during their wins by doing the celebratory dance they call the "Dirty Bird"!

Soldier Field is an historic stadium in Chicago, Illinois and is the home of the Chicago Bears NFL football team. It was built between 1922 and 1924, opening on October 9, 1924, as the Municipal Grant Park Stadium. The stadium was renamed on November 11, 1925, to honor U.S. soldiers who died in combat during World War I. After an extensive renovation in 2002-2003, it can hold 61,500 people.

Soldier Field has classical-style columns that are a signature feature of the stadium's original design but also has a glass and steel structure, known as the "Grand Concourse", to add a modern touch. It is on a 99 acre campus that has memorials and statues for people to view while strolling around. The field also has suites that offer offers panoramic views of the field, Lake Michigan, and the Chicago skyline. The team enjoys playing their fight song, "Bear Down, Chicago Bears", after every score in the stadium.

Levi's Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Santa Clara, California, and the home of the NFL's San Francisco 49ers. It is named after Levi Strauss & Co and the construction was started in 2012 and the stadium opened on July 17, 2014. It has a capacity of 68,500 people.

Levi's Stadium, known as the "smart stadium," incorporates numerous technical innovations. It has massive 4K video boards and multiple 5K cameras around the field allowing for "freeze" and replay video moments. It also has an extremely robust Wi-Fi infrastructure for fans' connectivity and boasts a dedicated app with smart technology and cashierless concessions. The 49ers team uses a foghorn to celebrate scoring plays at the stadium and to create a ritualistic atmosphere for fans on game day.

Hard Rock Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, that is home to the NFL's Miami Dolphins. The facility opened in 1987 as Joe Robbie Stadium and officially changed its name in August 2016, when Hard Rock International signed a naming rights deal with the Miami Dolphins. The name change coincided with a major renovation of the venue as well.

It has a distinctive, cable-supported roof, like a canopy, that provides shade to over 90% of the fans. There are giant, hi-definition video boards located in each corner of the stadium and over 2,000 flat-screen TVs around the area. The stadium also features extensive murals created by international artists, covering 29,000 square feet of walls.

A prominent ritual for the players at the stadium is the elevator door celebration, where a player who makes a significant play is honored with a custom vinyl wrap on the elevator doors at the venue.

The Arrowhead Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Kansas City Missouri, and the home of the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs. It opened on August 12, 1972, and has undergone several major renovations since it was built, including significant upgrades in 2007-2010. GEHA (Government Employees Health Association) Field is the name for the playing surface of Arrowhead Stadium as of 2021. GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium can fit 76,416 fans.

The stadium is known for its upper-level seating sections which are at a very steep incline, an architectural feature that amplifies crowd noise and gives fans a close view of the field. It also is famous for holding a Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd roar at an outdoor stadium, reaching 142.2 decibels on September 29, 2014, during a game against the New England Patriots. Tailgating in the parking lot is a fan tradition there and people show up hours early for the event.

The Chiefs drum ceremony is a pre-game ritual at Arrowhead Stadium where a "Drum Honoree"-often a former player, celebrity, or community member-bangs a large drum to energize the crowd before kickoff. The team has been working with Native American leaders to refine this tradition. This includes inviting tribal members to participate in the drum ceremony and implementing an American Indian Heritage Month.

The State Farm Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Glendale, Arizona, west of Phoenix. It is the home of the NFL Arizona Cardinals. Construction on it began in 2003 and the venue officially opened on August 1, 2006. It can expand to hold 72,200 to 73,000 people.

The stadium has two key retractable features. First, it has a fully retractable roof that operates on an incline. The roof panels allow natural light into the stadium when closed, creating an open and airy feel. Secondly, the entire 19-million-pound grass field sits in a single 40-inch-deep tray which can be rolled in and out of the stadium. This allows the grass to receive optimal natural sunlight and nourishment outside the stadium when not in use.

Since 2013, the Cardinals have sounded a "Big Red Siren" before every home game as the team runs out of the locker room. The tradition of the air raid siren serves as a tribute to the armed forces.

Gillette Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, that serves as the home field for the NFL New England Patriots. The stadium,100% privately financed by the Kraft family, broke ground on March 24, 2000, and officially opened to the public on May 11, 2002. It has a seating capacity of 64,628 people.

Gillette Stadium is located within the Patriot Place area, a 1.3 million-square-foot complex with shops, restaurants, and entertainment, including the Patriots Hall of Fame. A unique part of the stadium is a 22-story, 218-foot (66 m) tall lighthouse, serving as the tallest non-traditional lighthouse in the United States. Completed as part of a stadium renovation, it features a 360-degree observation deck called "the Lookout" that offers views of the stadium and the Boston and Providence skylines.

A newer ritual that the team done is that before kickoff, a "Keeper of the Light" (often a franchise legend like Tom Brady) rings a bell atop the lighthouse, similar to how historical New England lighthouses used fog bells to warn ships. This is meant to energize the crowd and connect to the region's seafaring history.

Lumen Field is a multi-purpose stadium in Seattle, Washington, that serves as the home field for the NFL Seattle Seahawks. It was built between 2000 and 2002, opening its doors in 2002. The stadium was constructed on the site of the former Kingdome. It has a seating capacity of 68,740 spectators.

The stadium is known for being a very loud venue. A partial roof covers 70% of the seats, which helps trap and amplify the crowd noise back toward the field. This, and the screaming fans known as "The 12th Man", help create a home field advantage for the team. The stadium has a U-shaped design with an open north end, offering fans views of the city, the water, and the mountains.

A special guest, often a local hero, celebrity, or former player, raises the #12 flag on the Toyota Fan Deck before kickoff. This tradition, which started in 2003, is a tribute to the fans' support.

Lambeau Field is an outdoor athletic stadium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and is home to the NFL Green Bay Packers. The stadium broke ground in 1956 and officially opened to the public on September 29, 1957. Originally named City Stadium, it was renamed Lambeau Field in 1965 to honor the Packers' founder, player, and coach, Earl "Curly" Lambeau.

The stadium earned the nickname "The Frozen Tundra" after the 1967 NFL Championship, known as the "Ice Bowl," which was played in frigid temperatures. The field now has a heating system to keep the grass from freezing. Interestingly, the Green Bay Packers is the only publicly owned team within U.S. professional sports, and fans are shareholders of the corporation.

An interesting tradition by the players at the stadium is the "The Lambeau Leap". This is a celebration where a Packers player jumps into the end zone stands after scoring a touchdown.

Caesars Superdome, commonly known as the Superdome, is a domed multi-purpose stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is home to the New Orleans Saints. Construction began on the stadium in August 1971 and the official opening was on August 3, 1975. The capacity for a football game is around 73,208 to 76,468, depending on the configuration.

The Superdome is the largest fixed-dome structure in the United States, as of 2025, with a diameter of 680 feet (207m) and a height of 273 feet (83m). In 2024, a renovation was done on it to give it wide concourses, open atriums, and high definition video boards. The stadium was famously in the news in 2005, as it served as a huge shelter for thousands of victims of Hurricane Katrina.

A tradition that the team and the fans do at the stadium is to do a chant which is: "Who dat? Who dat? Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints?". It has become such a civic pride for New Orleans that the NFL's attempt to trademark the phrase was met with so much resistance from the city that the league eventually dropped the effort.