"The Bank" | |
 | |
 Huntington Bank Stadium, August 2021 | |
| Former names | TCF Bank Stadium (2009–2021) |
|---|---|
| Address | 420 SE 23rd Avenue |
| Location | Minneapolis,Minnesota |
| Coordinates | 44°58′34″N93°13′30″W / 44.976°N 93.225°W /44.976; -93.225 |
| Public transit |  Green Line atStadium Village |
| Owner | University of Minnesota |
| Operator | University of Minnesota |
| Capacity | 50,805[1] |
| Record attendance | 54,147 (September 3, 2015 vs.TCU) |
| Surface | FieldTurf Revolution |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | September 30, 2006; 19 years ago (September 30, 2006) |
| Opened | September 12, 2009; 16 years ago (September 12, 2009) |
| Construction cost | $303,386,606[2] ($445 million in 2024 dollars[3]) $7 million Vikings upgrades |
| Architect | Populous (formerly HOKSport) Architectural Alliance Studio Hive |
| Structural engineer | Magnusson Klemencic Associates[4] |
| Services engineer | R.G. Vanderweil Engineers, LLP[5] |
| General contractor | M.A. Mortenson Company[6] |
| Tenants | |
| Minnesota Golden Gophers (NCAA) (2009–present) Minnesota Vikings (NFL) (2010, 2014–2015) Minnesota United FC (MLS) (2017–2018) | |
| Website | |
| gophersports.com/huntington-bank-stadium | |
Huntington Bank Stadium (formerly known asTCF Bank Stadium) is an outdoor stadium located on the campus of theUniversity of Minnesota inMinneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The stadium opened in 2009 after three years of construction. It is the home field of theMinnesota Golden Gophers of theBig Ten Conference.
The stadium also served as the temporary home of theMinnesota Vikings of theNational Football League (NFL) for the2014 and2015 seasons during the construction ofU.S. Bank Stadium and theMinnesota United FC ofMajor League Soccer for the 2017 and 2018 seasons during the construction ofAllianz Field.[7] The 50,805-seat "horseshoe" style stadium cost $303.3 million to build and is designed to support future expansion to seat up to 80,000.
It was the first new Big Ten football stadium constructed sinceMemorial Stadium atIndiana University opened in 1960. When it opened, Huntington Bank Stadium boasted the largest home locker room in college or professional football and one of the largest video boards in the nation.[8][9]Super Bowl winning coach and former quarterback for the Golden GophersTony Dungy called the stadium "unbelievable" andPro Football Hall of Fame wide receiverCris Carter said that the on-campus facility "will give the University of Minnesota a chance to compete not only in the Big Ten but nationally for some of the best athletes".[10]
The stadium is the third on-campus stadium and fourth stadium used for University of Minnesota football. Previous venues have beenNorthrop Field,Memorial Stadium, andHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.[11] It is the first of threespectator sports stadiums that have been built for the major tenants of theHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome – the Gophers and two professional teams, theMinnesota Twins baseball andMinnesota Vikings football teams.[12][13]
The Gopher football program played its first game there on September 12, 2009, against theFalcons of theUnited States Air Force Academy,[11] prevailing 20–13.[14] This was the first football game played on-campus since November 21, 1981, the last game in Memorial Stadium. The highest-rankedAP Top 25 team to visit was #2TCU in 2015.Iowa is 5–3 against Minnesota inrivalry games played at "The Bank", and one of five ranked opponents that the Gophers have defeated in the new facility (#24 Iowa in2010, #21 Nebraska in2013, #4 Penn State in2019, #11 USC in2024, and #25 Nebraska in2025). The 2019 win over Penn State was the first time Minnesota had sold out TCF Bank Stadium since 2015 and was their first win at TCF Bank Stadium against a top 4 ranked opponent. At the conclusion of the 2019 season, the Gopher football team had an all-time record of 48-32 (0.600) in games played at TCF Bank Stadium.
The push for a new on-campus stadium for Golden Gopher football began in the fall of 2000. The university cited poor revenue and lack of a college football atmosphere at the off-campusHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome as their main reasons for wanting to move back on campus.[15][16] A plan for a jointMinnesota Vikings/University of Minnesota football stadium was proposed in 2002, but differences over how the stadium would be designed and managed, as well as state budget constraints, led to the plan's failure.[17] In September 2003 a highly publicized attempt was made byT. Denny Sanford to be the lead donor for the project, but in early 2004 the plan fell through when the two parties were unable to come to an agreement on the financial terms.[18] The university unveiled preliminary stadium drawings and a general plan to seek state money and donations in December 2003. On March 24, 2005, the university andTCF Financial Corporation announced the sale of thenaming rights in a $35 million transaction.[19] The deal was given an expiration date of December 31, 2005; time enough for theMinnesota Legislature to provide the bulk of funding needed to make the project a reality.[20]
During the remainder of 2005 the university concentrated on drafting a stadium proposal that would draw the support of state politicians. The final plan proposed that the state of Minnesota would contribute 40% of the stadium cost while the university would raise the remaining 60% on its own. Portions of that 60% were to be funded by the TCF naming rights, while the remainder would come from a $50 per semester student fee, private donations, the sale of 2,840 acres (11.5 km2) of university land in ruralDakota County back to the state, and game day parking revenue.[19] Even though the university proposal drew widespread legislative support, the stadium effort suffered a setback when the 2005 legislative session ended before the stadiumbill could be heard.[21] Late in 2005 when it became evident that this would happen, the university and TCF Bank announced that it had extended the naming rights deal to June 30, 2006.[20]
Despite the 2005 session having ended with the bill not coming to a vote, the stadium effort did not lose momentum in the legislature and was introduced quickly in the 2006 session. On April 6, 2006, theMinnesota House of Representatives passed the stadium bill on a 103–30 vote.[22] The house bill was nearly identical to what the university was proposing and had full university support.[23] However, on May 9, 2006, theMinnesota Senate passed a radically different version of the bill on a 34–32 vote.[24] The Senate version would have removed the TCF naming rights deal, the student fees, and the purchase of the university owned land. The proposed funding that was removed was to be replaced with a statewide tax onsports memorabilia. It also would have required the stadium to be named Veterans Memorial Stadium (similar to the previous on-campus football stadium Memorial Stadium, which was last used in 1981 and demolished in 1992).[12] GovernorTim Pawlenty stated he supported the House version.[25] He signed the bill in May 2006 at the University of MinnesotaMcNamara Alumni Center.[26]
Even though the differences between theHouse andSenate bills were major, the details were ironed out and approved on May 19, in a House–Senateconference committee. The naming rights and land sale remained in the bill, as did a scaled down $25 per year student fee. The tax on sports memorabilia as well as the Veterans Memorial Stadium name were voted out. The committee also voted to increase the state contribution to the project to compensate for the smaller student fees.[27] The compromise bill was then approved by both the full house and senate on May 20, and was signed by Governor Tim Pawlenty on May 24.[28][29][30]
On June 8, 2006, the university announced that it had selected HOK Sport (nowPopulous) to design the stadium,[31] winning out over finalistsHNTB and Crawford Architects. The local firm that worked on the project was Minneapolis-basedArchitectural Alliance, andM.A. Mortenson Company was the general contractor.[32][33] Schematic designs of the stadium were presented to the public on January 3, 2007.[34]
Infrastructure work at the stadium site began in late June 2006, and aceremonial groundbreaking took place at the stadium site on September 30, 2006. The beginning of construction on the stadium itself along with the unveiling of the stadium'slogo took place on July 11, 2007.[35][36] Site preparation andfoundation work continued through the summer and fall of 2007. More than 8,800 tons of steel that make up the stadium's skeleton were put in place between January 28, 2007, and June 28, 2008.[37][38]
On June 29, 2021, the university's Board of Regents approved changing the name from TCF Bank Stadium to Huntington Bank Stadium afterHuntington Bancshares acquiredTCF Financial Corporation. The new name and logo were put into use immediately by the university.[39]
The stadium is located on the northeast side of the Minneapolis campus, near the site of the former Memorial Stadium, across fromWilliams Arena. The site was previously the Huron Boulevard Parking Complex, where the university's four largest parking lots were located.[40] The address is 2009 University Ave S.E.[41]
The stadium is part of a 75-acre (30 ha) expansion of the Twin Cities campus, the largest since theWest Bank was built in the 1960s. Current plans for the area call for the construction of as many as ten new academic buildings by 2015.[42] TheMetroGreen Linelight rail runs near the stadium, with astation inStadium Village serving the facility. Construction of the Green Line began in 2010 and opened June 14, 2014.[43] The two other major Twin Cities stadiums are located along this line, within a short distance and travel time on theLight rail line.
Anenvironmental impact assessment of the stadium site was conducted by the university between December 2004 and March 2006 at a cost of $1.5 million. The results were approved by the Board of Regents on March 27, 2006.[44]
The stadium is a horseshoe-style stadium which organizers said would have a "traditional collegiate look and feel".[45] On December 7, 2006, the university announced that the stadium's field would be laid out in an unorthodox east–west configuration, with the open west end of the stadium facing campus. This layout, similar to that of Memorial Stadium, provides a view of downtown Minneapolis.[42]
On September 18, 2009, the University of Minnesota announced that the stadium was awardedLEED Silver Certification, the first college or professional football stadium to achieve LEED certification.[46]
The centerpiece of the stadium is the massive scoreboard, designed and built byDaktronics at a cost of $9 million. At 48 by 108 feet (14.6 m × 32.9 m), the HD-Xlight-emitting diode (LED) video scoreboard is currently the largest in college football-only stadiums,[47] and was the third largest at the time of construction.[48]
The playing surface isFieldTurf, an infilledartificial turf, and the brick wall surrounding the playing field was made possible by an alumni donation of $500,000.[49][50]
Located on the stadium ground level is theMurray Warmath Locker Room, named in honor of the Gophers' national championship winning coach from 1954 to 1971. It is the largest home locker room in college or professional football, and features a block "M" lighting fixture and 120 custom-builtcherry-wood lockers.[51][non-primary source needed] Adjacent to the Murray Warmath Locker Room are other team areas including a fully equipped training room, therapy room, medical exam rooms, an equipment room, custom coaches' offices and locker rooms, a home media room, private recruiting room, and a training table for dining and nutrition.[51]After a tour of the complex, Pro Bowl wide receiverLarry Fitzgerald remarked that, "This has got to be the best locker room in the Big Ten."[51]
To recognize that the venue was paid for with taxes statewide and to pay tribute to the support of Minnesota citizens, the names of thestate's 87 counties are cast in stone around the perimeter of the first level. Each is engraved in a piece of cast stone that is 16 by 5.3 feet (4.9 m × 1.6 m) and weighs 6,500 pounds (2,900 kg).[52] These panels are contained within the reminiscent Memorial Wall, which forms the external surface of the stadium building. This brick façade perimeter wall with arched portals reflects the heritage of Memorial Stadium's exterior, and a 360° colonnade provides a year-round walkway around the stadium.[53] Displayed on the façade of the stadium's upper deck are panels commemorating the 7 national championships and 18 Big Ten Conference championships won by Minnesota in football, as well as ones distinguishing the five players whose numbers have been retired by the program.[54]
The Minnesota Tribal Nations Plaza encompasses the main western entrance to the stadium and is named in honor of the 11Native American nations in Minnesota, featuring eleven 18-foot (5.5 m)-tall sky markers: one for each nation.[55] The stadium also incorporates the Veterans Tribute, a memorial dedicated to Minnesotaveterans, located in the open end of the horseshoe near the main plaza.[56][57]
The first phase of the construction includes approximately 50,805 seats, with the design able to support future expansion of up to 80,000 seats. The 10,000-seat student section is located in the eastern end of the stadium, and the area reserved for theUniversity of Minnesota Marching Band is partitioned from it, situated directly behind the eastern end zone and framed by a backdrop labeledPride of Minnesota.[58] There are approximately 20,000 seats with permanent chairbacks in the stadium, located between the goal lines in both the upper and lower decks, but all remaining locations have aluminum bench seating with no backs.[59] The stadium also features 1,000 handicap accessible and companion seats, and accessible seating is located throughout the stadium, including in the first row of the first level, the last row of the first level, and the last row of the second level.[60] Premium seating includes 37 private suites, 250 indoor club seats, 1,250 outdoor club seats, and 50loge boxes, along with access to the exclusive 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) climate-controlled DQ Club Room, which offers luxurious amenities to premium-seat ticket holders.[61][62]
The main concourse is on the second level and wraps around the entire stadium, open to the field of play.[58] Concessions and many of the venue's 113 restrooms are located here.[60]
Located in the southwest corner of the stadium is Goldy's Locker Room, the team store, which spans two floors.[58] The T. Denny Sanford Athletics Hall of Fame was opened in fall of 2010, positioned in the southwest end of the stadium next to Goldy's Locker Room.[63] The more than 5,000-square-foot (460 m2) Hall of Fame is not football specific, rather encompassing all 25 of the University of Minnesota's athletic programs through dramatic imagery, artifacts, and interactive kiosks. Visitors to the Hall of Fame hear a soundscape with some of the great radio calls from Minnesota's play-by-play voices. The space also honors the members of the 'M' Club Hall of Fame with a wall complete with plaques for each inductee. The Hall of Fame housed theFloyd of Rosedale trophy after a win overIowa in2010.
The media area is a three-tiered press box with 10 network TV camera positions and seating for 160 members of the media.[64]
The stadium was designed to be capable of supporting future seating expansion to 80,000. The 30,000 seats would be added above the second deck of the stadium from the end of the press boxes across to the northwest end of the venue, wrapping around the remainder of the horseshoe.[58] The auxiliary video display currently adjacent to the easternmost section of the media areas would likely be relocated to atop the new third deck. The University of Minnesota could add all 30,000 seats in a single addition or in increments of 10,000 seats, meeting demand as it is needed (although the duplicated costs of such a plan make it unlikely). If expansion is ever undertaken, it can be completed in about nine months so that there would be minimal interruption of a football season.[65]
For the2014 and2015 seasons, theMinnesota Vikings of theNational Football League (NFL) used TCF Bank Stadium as their home venue while their new venue,U.S. Bank Stadium, was under construction at the site of theMetrodome. To help accommodate the Vikings, TCF Bank Stadium underwent several changes, including a new playing surface with heating coils, increased storage space throughout the stadium, and concession upgrades.[66] In addition, temporary seats were installed that increased the stadium's capacity to 52,525.[67] These accommodations were expected to cost about $7 million - an amount attributed to the overall construction cost of the new stadium.[68]
The stadium's cost totals $288.5 million, of which the university will pay 52% and the state of Minnesota the remaining 48%. Including interest the state's cost is about $10 million per year or about $1.7 million per game for 25 years.[69] About $50 million of the state's portion goes to the purchase of 2,840 acres (11.5 km2) of undeveloped university land, part of the Rosemount Research Center inDakota County, over 25 years by the state of Minnesota who will assume responsibility for risks if the site requires environmental cleanup.[70][71] The university retains its right to use the land for its "research, education and engagement mission" in perpetuity.[72]
Theuniversity's share was $111 million[30] or 52%.[73]TCF Financial Corporation ofWayzata is contributing $35 million over 25 years in exchange for thenaming rights and other agreements. The university projected earnings of $2.5 million per year or $96 million over the life of agreements with TCF that will include marketing debit cards to alumni and ticketholders.[74][75] If unable to fulfill its contractual obligations, TCF Financial Corporation must propose an alternate name subject to the approval of the university.[76] Other corporate donations have been pledged as well, includingBest Buy ($3 million),[77]Dairy Queen ($2.5 million),[78]Target Corporation ($2 million),[79] Federated Insurance,General Mills, andNorwest Equity Partners.[80]
The university also accepts donations from individuals. Initially donations were only sought from "high-end" donors (those contributing $100,000 or more), but in June 2008 the university expanded the fundraising effort to gather smaller donations as well.[81][82][83] On May 21, 2009, the university announced they had received a $6 million donation fromT. Denny Sanford, meaning the university had achieved its goal of $86 million in private fund raising.[84] The remainder of the university's portion will come from a $12.50 per semester student fee[70] ($25 per year) and game day parking revenue.
Even though the cost of building TCF Bank Stadium originated at $248.7 million, changes in the construction planning raised the cost to $288.5 million.[45] The university has vowed that even if the stadium cost rises again, it will not seek more money from the state nor increase the student fees any further.[79]
The university still charges all U of M students a mandatory stadium fee of $6 every semester despite the stadium being finished.[85]
TheShakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (SMSC) agreed to donate $10 million for stadium construction, the largest gift Gopher athletics has ever received. The university matched an additional $2.5 million to create a $5 million endowment for scholarships for Native American and low-income students. The hospitality plaza on the stadium's west side and the scholarship were named to honor the community, and the plaza designed to "... celebrate the history, presence, and cultural contributions of all eleven Native American tribes in Minnesota".[86][87][88] The university received an additional $2 million from the SMSC for construction of the plaza in 2009.[89]
University president Robert Bruininks originally planned to have the school apply for a state liquor license in order to serve beer and wine in limited areas of the stadium. Under his proposal, alcohol would have been available only to occupants of premiumseason ticket seats ranging in price from $1,800 to $45,000 a year. This is/was consistent with the university's long-held alcohol policy at other on-campus athletic venues, such as Williams Arena and Mariucci Arena. This is also consistent with other NCAA institutions (including all other Big Ten Conference teams except for the University of Michigan and Ohio State University) with on-campus stadiums.[90] At the time, noBig Ten stadiums served alcohol in their general seating.[91]
In May 2009, the state legislature passed a law that states that no alcohol may be served or sold anywhere in the stadium, including in suites and premium boxes, unless all ticketholders 21 or older in the stadium can buy alcohol at a game.[92] The University of Minnesota regents voted on June 24, 2009, on Bruininks' subsequent proposal to ban alcohol entirely at campus athletic events (and also ban it in Mariucci and Williams arenas), which passed 10–2.[93]
In May 2010, the legislature passed a law saying that alcohol could be served in premium seating if it was also available in one-third of the general seats. Bruininks declined to ask the board of regents to make this compromise. Dan Wolter, a spokesman for the university, said, "We recognize and understand that underage drinking is a big problem in our society as a whole so that is a stand that the University wanted to take."[91]
On July 11, 2012, the university regents voted to allow beer sales at the stadium starting in the fall of 2012.[94]
Gophers football[edit]
Vikings[edit]
|
| Year | Total | Games | Average | Season highest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017[96] | 349,138 | 17 | 20,538 | Atlanta United FC (35,043) |
| 2018[97] | 406,342 | 17 | 23,902 | Los Angeles Galaxy (52,242) |
The stadium replacedNorthrop Auditorium as the home of theUniversity of Minnesota Marching Band, providing it with direct access to the stadium field and new storage, rehearsal, locker room, and office facilities. The stadium has been host to the DCI Minnesota[98]Drum & Bugle Corps competition sponsored byDrum Corps International and hosted byMinnesota Brass. The first competition, held on July 18, 2010, was cancelled during the show due to the touchdown of a nearby tornado.[99] In 2011, the competition was won by theCavaliers,[100] and in 2012 was won by theBlue Devils. The stadium is currently home to the Drum Corps International Minnesota event, taking place in mid-July each year since 2010.[101]
The university also utilizes the stadium forintramural sports, career fairs, graduation ceremonies,[102] and other special events.
| Date | Artist | Opening act(s) | Tour / concert name | Attendance | Revenue | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 23, 2011 | U2 | Interpol | U2 360° Tour | 59,843 / 59,843 | $5,163,440 | The stadium's first concert was originally scheduled for June 27, 2010.[103] However, it was postponed afterU2 frontmanBono underwent emergency back surgery, and was rescheduled for July 23, 2011 after having been pushed back an additional week by the 2011Drum Corps International Minnesota event.[104] |
| September 27, 2013 | Passion Pit | Hoodie Allen Marc E. Bassy | — | — | — | U of Minnesota homecoming festivities |
| July 12, 2014 | Imagine Dragons | Atmosphere | — | — | — | This concert was part of the2014 Major League Baseball All-Star game activities. |
| October 17, 2014 | Iggy Azalea | Walk the Moon | The New Classic Tour | — | — | U of Minnesota homecoming festivities |
| June 3, 2015 | Rolling Stones | Grace Potter | Zip Code Tour | 41,517 / 41,517 | $8,328,199 | |
| June 20, 2015 | Luke Bryan | Florida Georgia Line Randy Houser Thomas Rhett Dustin Lynch DJ Rock | Kick The Dust Up Tour | 41,290 / 41, 290 | $3,593,389 | |
| July 26, 2015 | One Direction | Icona Pop | On the Road Again Tour | 38,323 / 38,323 | $3,064,677 | |
| May 23, 2016 | Beyoncé | DJ Drama | The Formation World Tour | 37,203 / 37,203 | $4,174,270 | First female artist to headline a stadium show in the Twin Cities area.[105]Wiz Khalifa andJeremih joined DJ Drama during the opening act. After the opening act had finished, the stadium was evacuated due to nearby lightning strikes. The show was postponed for 45 minutes.[106] |
| October 21, 2016 | Kesha | — | Kesha and the Creepies: Fuck the World Tour | — | — | [107] |
| July 20, 2023 | Beyoncé | Renaissance World Tour | 39,415 / 39,415 | $8,217,178 | The highest grossing show by a soloist at the venue.[108] |
Minnesota State High School League state football and soccer tournaments, concerts, and marching band competitions have all been considered. TheMinnesota State High School League's football championship games were played at the stadium in 2014 and 2015.
TCF Bank Stadium was evaluated as a potential venue for abid by the United States to host the2018 or 2022FIFA World Cup.[109][110][111] In addition, TCF Bank Stadium was planned as a preliminary soccer venue in theChicago bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics. On August 2, 2014, TCF Bank Stadium hosted a group B match as part of theInternational Champions Cup betweenManchester City FC andOlympiacos.[112] TheOttawa Fury also playedMinnesota United FC as part of a double-header. A temporary grass field was laid over the artificial surface for the games. The field was 120 yards by 68 yards. The University of Minnesotawomen's soccer team continues to play atElizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium.
ForMinnesota United FC's first two seasons inMajor League Soccer, the club played their home matches at TCF Bank Stadium as they awaited the opening ofAllianz Field in St. Paul. The field for Minnesota United FC games are on 120 yd × 70 yd (110 m × 64 m).[113] Per a $1 million agreement with the university, Minnesota United was forced to schedule its matches on separate weekends and not play on weekdays during the school's spring and fall semesters. The club also painted over the permanent markings in the end zones and at midfield for some matches.[114] The provision was influenced by the temporary hosting of the Vikings, which used a labor-intensive process to change out the markings that left the field in worse condition for the Gophers.[115]
| Date | Winning team | Result | Losing team | Tournament | Spectators |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| August 2, 2014 |  Olympiacos | 2–2 |  Manchester City FC | 2014 International Champions Cup | 34,047 |
Due toa collapse of the Metrodome's roof, the Minnesota Vikings'Monday Night Football game against theChicago Bears was held at the stadium on December 20,2010, which was the Vikings' first outdoor home game since exactly 29 years before, whenMetropolitan Stadium was closed.[116] The game ended with the Bears defeating the Vikings, 40−14.[117] With the win, the Bears won theNFC North title andDevin Hester broke the kickoff return for touchdown record. This wasBrett Favre's last game in theNFL after he sustained a concussion from being hit byCorey Wootton.[118][119]
The Vikings played the2014 and2015 NFL seasons at the stadium during construction ofU.S. Bank Stadium, which included the demolition of theMetrodome. TCF Bank Stadium was thesmallest stadium in the NFL by seat capacity for those two seasons. The Vikings reportedly paid $2 million for upkeep costs for those seasons.[120] The Vikings also spent $4.5 million to upgrade the facilities to NFL standards, mainly to include heating coils under the turf.[121] The Vikings used the north sideline (opposite the press box) in 2014–15. In early 2016, the Vikings became the first team in NFL history to qualify for and host the playoffs while based in a temporary stadium.[122] In addition, the game also set a Vikings team record for the coldest home game, as well as the third coldest in NFL history at −6 °F (−21 °C) and windchill of −25 °F (−32 °C).[123]
The stadium hosted an outdoor NCAA ice hockey game between theMinnesota Golden Gophers andOhio State Buckeyes on January 17, 2014. The Gophers won 1–0 with 45,021 fans in attendance.[124] It also hosted to its firstNHL contest on February 21, 2016, between theMinnesota Wild and theChicago Blackhawks as part of the2016 NHL Stadium Series. The Wild won 6–1 in front of 50,426 fans.
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| Events and tenants | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Home of the Minnesota Golden Gophers 2009–present | Succeeded by Current Stadium |
| Preceded by | Home of the Minnesota Vikings 2014–2015 | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by First Stadium | Home of the Minnesota United FC 2017–2018 | Succeeded by |
Former stadiums of the National Football League | |
|---|---|
| Early era: 1920–1940 |
|
| Post-war and pre-merger era: 1941–1969 |
|
| Current era: 1970–present |
|
| Stadiums used by NFL teams temporarily |
|
†= Team's stadium under construction or refurbishment at time | |
