About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 24. Chapters: Bryant-Denny Stadium, Legion Field, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Ladd Peebles Stadium, Duck Samford Stadium, Foster Auditorium, Rhoads Stadium, Regions Park, Mitchell Center, Cramton Bowl, Mobile International Speedway, JSU Stadium, Felton Little Park, Drake Field, Hank Aaron Stadium, Mobile Civic Center, Paterson Field, Braly Municipal Stadium, ASU Acadome, Pete Mathews Coliseum, Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium, Auburn Softball Complex, Victoryland, Ross Field, Ogle Stadium, Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, South Alabama Soccer Complex, Pete Hanna Center, Bloch Park, Panther Stadium, Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium, Alabama Soccer Stadium, Jaguar Field, Eddie Stanky Field, Seibert Stadium, Celebration Arena, Pelham Civic Center, Bessemer Civic Center, Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Stillman Stadium, Rudy Abbott Field, Orange Beach Sportsplex, Boutwell Memorial Auditorium, Seibert Hall, Wells Fargo Arena, Ozark Civic Center, Tiger Stadium, Greenville Stadium, The Dothan Civic Center, Houston County Farm Center, James Center Arena, Rip Hewes Stadium, Fair Park Arena. Excerpt: Bryant-Denny Stadium, located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama is the home stadium for the University of Alabama football team. The stadium opened in 1929, and was originally named Denny Stadium, in honor of former Alabama president George Hutchenson Denny. The stadium's name was amended to Bryant-Denny Stadium in 1975 after the Alabama legislature chose to honor famed Alabama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. It has a seating capacity of 101,821, and is the 2nd largest stadium in the SEC, the fifth largest stadium in the nation and the eighth largest non-racing stadium by seating in the world. Serving as a replacement for Denny Field, Denny Stadium opened on September 28, 1929, with 6,000 in attendance for a 55-0 victory over Mississippi College. It was...
