unfortunately literally every stadium in sports is considered outdated in 20 years now. And the billionaire owners don't have to build them, they just pressure the cities to build them for them.
Shea was a great place to see a game. Insane atmosphere and most sight lines were great. The infield mud was an added bonus, but they finally started re-sodding it in the late 70s when baseball was over.
@@Jeffrey-od9uk that never happens since the seasons never coincide. So there is never football line marking on a baseball diamond during baseball. While there’s no getting rid of the diamond. That is a problem of the past though. Seeing how they no longer share fields
One that didn't make the list was a stadium that was originally intended for a sport other than football, but ended up as an NFL team's home stadium. Not baseball, as so many NFL stadiums in the last few decades had to deal with, but bicycle racing! The Cycledrome, in Providence, Rhode Island, was the home of the Providence Steam Rollers, who were an NFL franchise from 1925-1933. The field was surrounded by a wooden cycling track, which tightly constricted the field of play, and limited the end zones to being only 5 yards deep, instead of the normal 10. Players tackled out of bounds also tended to find themselves on the wooden track, which during football games was crowded with fans watching the game.
How is the former Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia not on here? Cracks in the concrete under the field and the only stadium with a jail for arrested fans
@@daganjackson7106Heinz Field (now Acrisure Stadium) is in Pittsburgh and is home to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Philadelphia Eagles play at Lincoln Financial Field.
Silverdome was a huge improvement over the Lions' previous venue : ( Baseball ) Tigers Stadium, which they played in for almost 40 YEARS up until 1975.
@@fantasticvoyage262 who cares about kickers? Guys got dirt on their uniforms or mud if it was raining which was awesome when I was a kid seeing muddy unies.
@@neilwhitaker6284 People that want their favorite teams to win care about kickers. It's not 1957 anymore. The days of multipurpose stadiums are thankfully gone forever.
@@neilwhitaker6284 Gee, really? Multipurpose stadiums are terrible. That's why they no longer exist. You're and the other guy above are the only ones that miss bad sightlines, poor turf, and decrepit and souless stadiums. Everyone else is glad they are gone.
Wondered if “The World’s Largest Outdoor Insane Asylum” would make the list - Memorial Stadium, home of the Baltimore Colts (and Ravens) from 1953 to 1997.
The metrodome has a special place in my heart. Between the yearly sports trips with my dad who has sense passed and playing in there yearly for state football.
My grandfather told my mom (when she was a teenager) how they were gonna go to the Dome when it was completed, sadly he passed away before it was completed and never got to see it. My mom went to her first game there and and was like “this is for you dad”.
I never went there but it appeared from the tv to have a great atmosphere in the 90s. I don't think it should be on the list. Yes it became dated but in the 80s and 90s it seemed like a great venue for the time period.
nah, Ford Field still have a few more years before it gets beyond what the Silverdome was (1975-2001) (2002-20XX) for Ford Field. Only been there 22 years atm
When first built it was named Schaefer stadium named after Schaefer BEER... Schaefer is the one BEER to to have when you're having more then one, the team was sold several times and the stadium name changed a few times, I learned how to drink on Shaefer beer and Schlitz, I grew up two towns away from Schaefer stadium in Norfolk County Massachusetts and went to many Pat's games and concerts there the first year it was built
Foxborough Stadium was a lot of fun to see a game. But you pretty much nailed all of its shortcomings. From the bathrooms to the crazy traffic trying to leave after a game or concert.....LOL
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. If you have watched highlights of the 1970 AFC Championship game (Raiders-Colts), the field, during the cold months, was all dirt. I believe that game was referred to as the Dust Bowl.
When I was 13, my dad took me to a game at Schaefer Stadium. It looked like a giant version of a high school stadium with two aluminum stands next to each other. And yes, it took an hour at least to get out, which made steam come out of my dad's ears. That footage of the Metrodome collapsing was unreal. But I guess they repaired it? After it got demolished and their new one wasn't ready, the games at TCF meant it was like old times at Metropolitan Stadium in late November or early December. They had one of those below zero playoff games there, too.
The 49ers played at Kezar Stadium before Candlestick Park. It still exists, with the seating cut down, it is used for soccer, track meets, and high school football
Was looking for Kezar. What a dump. They used it for SFPD to practice riot control in 1980s. Many anarchist "rioters" would use or volunteer at Haight-Ashbury Soup Kitchen under the grandstand.
I remember watching the Bills and Jets playing at Shea Stadium in the mid-seventies. Half the field was snow covered and the other half mud with a nice big lake. You had to wait until the teams got to the lake in order to find out which team was which. That was how football was meant to be played and I'd take those old classic stadiums over the modern overpriced stadiums any day.
When I was in high school in the 70s, my buddies and I would drive in to Milwaukee on Packer Sundays. The Packers stunk in those days, and you could pick up tickets really cheap outside the stadium, especially if the weather was sketchy. We didn't care about sightlines or stadium aesthetics, it was just fun to go to an NFL game.
No way is the silverdome a top 10 of all time. It was one of the first domes, had massive seating capacity, hosted tons of concerts and things like wrestlemania. The only bad part was the turf was basically painted concrete
@@muddobber6863 I work pretty Much right across the freeway from it, actually got to watch them implode it from my office window, it was pretty cool actually. The first set failed and that was interesting too
I was living in Minneapolis in 2010 and when the dome collapsed I was in the city. We heard a loud bang, and the next morning, two mornings after my 2nd birthday, we heard on the news the metrodome collapsed
That's because the Coliseum was, by far, the worst multipurpose stadium ever designed. The baseball-to-football conversion was so painstaking and inefficient, they had to wait until the end of baseball season to do it.
@@RansomRambula-no6yo The only real issues were the roof and field. While it was also generally bare bones elsewhere that's not necessarily a negative just not a positive
@mpetersen6 November 1981 before it opened December 1982 April 1983 and the final one December 2010 and it nearly blown off during a game in April 1986
Schaefer Stadium was built for $7 million. It had four bathrooms for 60,000. It was a dump the day it opened. Parking lots were dirt. Kraft bought the stadium, and when the owner wanted to move the team to St Louis, he refused to let the team out of the lease. So they sold the team to Kraft.
Fun fact about Qualcomm stadium. The last time the Padres were in the World Series they got swept by the NY Yankees and the Yankees got to celebrate their WS win right there in Qualcomm stadium. I know those Padre fans were happy to get their team out of there, but funny enough they still haven’t made it back to the WS, and just this offseason lost their best player to the same team that beat them in the WS there in Qualcomm. The Yankees.
Being 73 now, I remember when there was just an Anchor fence between the field and the bleachers…yes it was a dump, but many great memories of the old ‘stick….
When Horace Stoneham was scouting locations for the stadium, he went to Candlestick Point around 10:00 A.M. one day, a time when there is almost no wind. He thought it was a beautiful spot for a ballpark, but had no idea that the wind became ferocious in the afternoon and evening. Weathermen said that the wind wouldn't have been nearly as bad, if they had built it only one mile up the road. But, if they had, thousands of people would have been killed in the 1989 earthquake, because the spot had less bedrock.
Sanders was the GREATEST R.B.--EVER! He would have shattered EVERY record had he played longer, but because the 'Lions' refused to trade him, he opted for retirement.
Just remember this, folks. ☝️ There is only ONE NFL football 🏈 team in the State of New York. The Buffalo Bills 🦬 (Village of Orchard Park, Erie County, New York). 😃👍 Also. The Washington Commanders play at Northwest Credit Union Stadium, located in Landover, Maryland. 👍
It is, by far, the worst multipurpose stadium ever built. The baseball-to-football conversion was so sloppy and inefficient, they actually had two different arrangements for football! The Raiders had to wait for baseball season to end before they went to the "permanent" football setup. And the Raiders had to be boiling over with frustration watching the A's win three World Series, while they didn't win a Super Bowl until Ben Drieth fixed that playoff game against the Patriots in 1976.
The Pontiac Silverdome was never really the nicest stadium, but one I'll say for it, it could get LOUD when it was filled up! I saw a Lions game there in 1991, and when they did the introductions of the starting lineup, the last player introduced was Barry Sanders, and I couldn't hear the PA over the crowd noise! That was a cool moment there, like even before they got to him, cus the fans knew he was last, the cheers were deafening!
I believe San Diego State built Snapdragon Stadium where Qualcomm Stadium once stood. The capacity is small and they would need to greatly expand and update it if an NFL team were to ever call it home.
I remember when the Cleveland Browns and Cleveland Indians both shared Cleveland Municipal Stadium and at the end of the baseball season beginning of the football season the baseball infield was clearly visible
Why did you have the Pontiac Silverdome on here? It was a great stadium WHEN IT WAS OPEN but it was in Pontiac and not Detroit, that was the only thing wrong with it. The owners always wanted too much money for events so it was never a viable option. You should have included Tiger Stadium instead. Yes it was in Detroit but it was a REALLY rough area of Detroit plus it was SOOOO old it was falling apart, most of the bathrooms did not work and the plumbing in the stadium leaked.
The Metrodome helped the Twins win the World Series because of opposing National League fielders, not used to the white ceiling, kept losing fly balls.
The stadium you are talking about is a completely different stadium. It is near the sight of the old War Memorial stadium. War Memorial stadium is completely gone
When elected officials and many sports fans see taxpayer money as their own personal ATM, it's easy to feel entitled and want every team in a city to have their own stadiums. It's absolutely ridiculous and such a waste.
My very first time going to the Oakland Coliseum back in 2003 and walked around it, I knew it was a dump then & said eventually the Raiders & A's needed their own stadiums or they gonna leave town & now they have with the A's pending move after this year
I think the locals refer to Canisius College as "Can-ee-shus". I don't think Silverdome or Metrodome should be on here. Pretty cool stadiums in the 80s and 90s especially compared to some of the others of that time period (Vet, 3 Rivers, Browns, Busch etc). Yes they became dated but at their peak they were good I think and lastly the Murph was awesome. They hosted Superbowls there.
You are clearly too young to know anything. There are worse stadiums today than some of these classic stadiums that were the best of their era. Ie Jack Murphy (Qualcomm), Candlestick Park. The infield dirt being on the fields was normal for the multi purpose fields of the time. Learn some history. Just because a stadium was old doesn’t make it bad. But I would not understand a young kid to know or appreciate anything 🙄
Yes. In the early days of the NFL, it was common for a football team to take the name of the baseball team. There was a "Brooklyn Dodgers" football team that played at Ebbets Field, and a "Pittsburgh Pirates" football team at Forbes Field. The Boston Redskins got their name from the Red Sox, but didn't go all the way. The Bears played at Wrigley Field and wanted to identify with the Cubs.
@@mikeadiddle Of course, they don't do that anymore. However, the Pittsburgh Penguins (originally blue and white) did change their colors to black and gold, to identify with the Pirates and Steelers. If Pittsburgh ever has a basketball team, no doubt it will do the same thing.
You started with a Minnesota stadium and could have finished with one as well: Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, MN was awful and way worse than several on your list. Both football teams had to stand on the same side of the field!
The Rose Bowl is outdated. I know it's historic and all but it still outdated. On the rare occasions when it rains, there is simply no where to go, also too much space between the stands and the field
The first time anyone tried that was the famous Houston-UCLA game in 1968. A (then) record crowd of 52,963 went to see the game, but I wonder how! The tiny basketball court was in the middle of this humongous floor. Even the closest seats needed binoculars.
New York Should not have a NFL team let alone 2 because they don’t put anything into those franchises. MetLife stadium is bland and should be in the city. Most New Yorkers can care less about sports
Weak video. Just a selection of teams previous homes that were abandoned less than 30 years ago. Do you really think Oakland Coliseum is worse than Youell Field, or Qualcomm was worse than Balboa Stadium? Sure, multi use fields were bad, but you don't know your history well enough to call this worst of all time.😊
I will say this… there is no reason for a stadium to be “outdated” in 20 years.
Then you don’t know what you’re talking about.
It becomes like that if it’s not kept up and not renovated to suit modern standards
unfortunately literally every stadium in sports is considered outdated in 20 years now. And the billionaire owners don't have to build them, they just pressure the cities to build them for them.
To be a little fair it’s been more like 30 now. It’s been 27.
It’s kinda like cars your car doesn’t have wood tires but it doesn’t have heated seats is kinda a way you can see it
I can’t believe that stadiums just go to waste
Welcome to the NFL. Stealing tax payer dollars for no material gain to the citizens
Shea was a great place to see a game. Insane atmosphere and most sight lines were great. The infield mud was an added bonus, but they finally started re-sodding it in the late 70s when baseball was over.
I love how this video jumps right into the subject matter without a long unnecessary intro.
I always hated football games played in stadiums with a baseball diamond in the middle of the field.
😭😭
I always hate watching baseball played in stadiums with an American footballs field cutting through it
@@Jeffrey-od9uk that never happens since the seasons never coincide. So there is never football line marking on a baseball diamond during baseball. While there’s no getting rid of the diamond. That is a problem of the past though. Seeing how they no longer share fields
@@Youre_RightGod damn you are so wrong it's amazing.
@@Youre_Right MLB & NFL regular seasons do coincide in September.
One that didn't make the list was a stadium that was originally intended for a sport other than football, but ended up as an NFL team's home stadium. Not baseball, as so many NFL stadiums in the last few decades had to deal with, but bicycle racing! The Cycledrome, in Providence, Rhode Island, was the home of the Providence Steam Rollers, who were an NFL franchise from 1925-1933. The field was surrounded by a wooden cycling track, which tightly constricted the field of play, and limited the end zones to being only 5 yards deep, instead of the normal 10. Players tackled out of bounds also tended to find themselves on the wooden track, which during football games was crowded with fans watching the game.
How is the former Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia not on here? Cracks in the concrete under the field and the only stadium with a jail for arrested fans
That it was the only stadium with a jail says all you need to know about Philly 😂😂
Heinz stadium or whatever it's called now has a jail
I agree. Very dangerous turf
@@daganjackson7106Heinz Field (now Acrisure Stadium) is in Pittsburgh and is home to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Philadelphia Eagles play at Lincoln Financial Field.
Bro they need a jail in the new Philly stadium and in the baseball and basketball stadiums. Those fans are wild 😂
If you are a wrestling fan, The Pontiac Silverdome will always live in your hearts. Wrestlemania 3, where Hulk Hogan slammed Andre the Giant.
I believe it still holds the record for the largest indoor attendance ever with over 93,000 people
NGL the Alamodome here in San Antonio does a damn good job at switching the field if only we had an NFL team to occupy it dammit! 😤
Fr tho, I’ve been to a utsa game.
LOL, really? You think the Alamodome is appropriate for an NFL team? Please...
San Antonio is CURRENTLY one of the cities getting looked at for a possible NFL expansion in (2-3) years.
That's because it's not practical to play baseball there. They can't cram a normal baseball field into it.
Nobody cares about San Antonio
I low key have a soft spot for the dirt in the raiders stadium. It may have sucked to play in but it looked super unique
Silverdome was a huge improvement over the Lions' previous venue : ( Baseball ) Tigers Stadium, which they played in for almost 40 YEARS up until 1975.
I always though the baseball diamond on the football field was pretty cool. Might not've been great to play on, though.
I never liked it. Kickers disliked kicking on it.
@@fantasticvoyage262 who cares about kickers? Guys got dirt on their uniforms or mud if it was raining which was awesome when I was a kid seeing muddy unies.
@@neilwhitaker6284 People that want their favorite teams to win care about kickers. It's not 1957 anymore. The days of multipurpose stadiums are thankfully gone forever.
@@fantasticvoyage262 both teams play on the same field...
@@neilwhitaker6284 Gee, really? Multipurpose stadiums are terrible. That's why they no longer exist. You're and the other guy above are the only ones that miss bad sightlines, poor turf, and decrepit and souless stadiums. Everyone else is glad they are gone.
Wondered if “The World’s Largest Outdoor Insane Asylum” would make the list - Memorial Stadium, home of the Baltimore Colts (and Ravens) from 1953 to 1997.
The metrodome has a special place in my heart. Between the yearly sports trips with my dad who has sense passed and playing in there yearly for state football.
When the roof collapsed in 2010 that was the beginning of the end
@@michaelleroy9281 fr, it’s really put the final nail in the coffin
My grandfather told my mom (when she was a teenager) how they were gonna go to the Dome when it was completed, sadly he passed away before it was completed and never got to see it. My mom went to her first game there and and was like “this is for you dad”.
I never went there but it appeared from the tv to have a great atmosphere in the 90s. I don't think it should be on the list. Yes it became dated but in the 80s and 90s it seemed like a great venue for the time period.
It's pretty wild to think Ford Field in Detroit has already outlived the Silverdome. Is Ford Field outdated? I couldn't imagine Downtown without it.
nah, Ford Field still have a few more years before it gets beyond what the Silverdome was (1975-2001) (2002-20XX) for Ford Field. Only been there 22 years atm
0:25 that huge brown structure in front of the Dome is actually still standing in front of the new stadium
Why wouldn’t it be? lol it’s not the stadium it’s has nothing to do with anything ? 😂😂😂
@@Noenglsh it’s still technically part of the stadium since it’s literally right in front of it
When first built it was named Schaefer stadium named after Schaefer BEER... Schaefer is the one BEER to to have when you're having more then one, the team was sold several times and the stadium name changed a few times, I learned how to drink on Shaefer beer and Schlitz, I grew up two towns away from Schaefer stadium in Norfolk County Massachusetts and went to many Pat's games and concerts there the first year it was built
I feel like they were just old stadiums but when they were new they were the cool kid on the block
“It’s also where Tom Brady made his NFL debut”
*Brady throw a donk. 😂
I laughed so LOUD at that moment. Scared my wife.
Foxborough Stadium was a lot of fun to see a game. But you pretty much nailed all of its shortcomings. From the bathrooms to the crazy traffic trying to leave after a game or concert.....LOL
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. If you have watched highlights of the 1970 AFC Championship game (Raiders-Colts), the field, during the cold months, was all dirt. I believe that game was referred to as the Dust Bowl.
Bill Curry called it “Our Astrodirt” LOL
When I was 13, my dad took me to a game at Schaefer Stadium. It looked like a giant version of a high school stadium with two aluminum stands next to each other. And yes, it took an hour at least to get out, which made steam come out of my dad's ears. That footage of the Metrodome collapsing was unreal. But I guess they repaired it? After it got demolished and their new one wasn't ready, the games at TCF meant it was like old times at Metropolitan Stadium in late November or early December. They had one of those below zero playoff games there, too.
Nice pix of the old stadiums!
Now, get a narrator who doesn't sound like he's hungover and uninterested...
The 49ers played at Kezar Stadium before Candlestick Park. It still exists, with the seating cut down, it is used for soccer, track meets, and high school football
Was looking for Kezar. What a dump. They used it for SFPD to practice riot control in 1980s. Many anarchist "rioters" would use or volunteer at Haight-Ashbury Soup Kitchen under the grandstand.
Atlanta Fulton County Stadium should've been on this list. Midfield seats were too far away, not to mention that its construction was largely rushed.
Really nice video and photos
I remember watching the Bills and Jets playing at Shea Stadium in the mid-seventies. Half the field was snow covered and the other half mud with a nice big lake. You had to wait until the teams got to the lake in order to find out which team was which. That was how football was meant to be played and I'd take those old classic stadiums over the modern overpriced stadiums any day.
As a Packer fan remember County Stadium?
When I was in high school in the 70s, my buddies and I would drive in to Milwaukee on Packer Sundays. The Packers stunk in those days, and you could pick up tickets really cheap outside the stadium, especially if the weather was sketchy. We didn't care about sightlines or stadium aesthetics, it was just fun to go to an NFL game.
@@blockcl
Same
You could always get a ticket
Pretty close to zero room at the end of the end zone
Also
Both teams occupied the same sideline.
I can't believe Milwaukee County Stadium isn't on this list.
And l agree stadiums do not go out if date in 20 years. But l wish greed would.
The Packers would play games there over games at Lambeau up until the early 90's
Look at Camden yards. 30 year's old and still probably the best baseball stadium.
No way is the silverdome a top 10 of all time. It was one of the first domes, had massive seating capacity, hosted tons of concerts and things like wrestlemania. The only bad part was the turf was basically painted concrete
It was so bad it also hosted world cup matches.
@@muddobber6863 I work pretty
Much right across the freeway from it, actually got to watch them implode it from my office window, it was pretty cool actually. The first set failed and that was interesting too
The old Tampa Stadium was a complete dumpster fire
As Chris Berman would say "The Sombreo"
I was living in Minneapolis in 2010 and when the dome collapsed I was in the city. We heard a loud bang, and the next morning, two mornings after my 2nd birthday, we heard on the news the metrodome collapsed
War Memorial Stadium in Buffalo is where ' The Natural ' was filmed.
Notice how they used to configure the field at Oakland while Baseball season was still going @ 1:36.
That's because the Coliseum was, by far, the worst multipurpose stadium ever designed. The baseball-to-football conversion was so painstaking and inefficient, they had to wait until the end of baseball season to do it.
It's truly nuts the amount of money "wasted" in this country.
Don't forget about the Kingdome
The Kingdome was by FAR--the WORST 'Dual' use stadium EVER created.
@@RansomRambula-no6yo The only real issues were the roof and field. While it was also generally bare bones elsewhere that's not necessarily a negative just not a positive
Highmark in Buffalo has great memories in it. But it is very outdated. The tailgating is so good it doesn't matter
As a packer fan I loled when I heard about the metrodome in 2010
Packers??????
LAMBEAU AINT SHIT
The Humpty Dumpty Dome. Wasn't the first time the roof collapsed.
@@mpetersen6 my sister nicknamed it the diaper
@mpetersen6 November 1981 before it opened December 1982 April 1983 and the final one December 2010 and it nearly blown off during a game in April 1986
It’s pretty crazy to think that Brady played in the silver dome and Allegiant Stadium
Schaefer Stadium was built for $7 million. It had four bathrooms for 60,000. It was a dump the day it opened. Parking lots were dirt. Kraft bought the stadium, and when the owner wanted to move the team to St Louis, he refused to let the team out of the lease. So they sold the team to Kraft.
Fun fact about Qualcomm stadium. The last time the Padres were in the World Series they got swept by the NY Yankees and the Yankees got to celebrate their WS win right there in Qualcomm stadium. I know those Padre fans were happy to get their team out of there, but funny enough they still haven’t made it back to the WS, and just this offseason lost their best player to the same team that beat them in the WS there in Qualcomm. The Yankees.
This is veteran stadium erasure
It's miraculous that no one was inside the Minnesota stadium when the roof collapsed.
Candlestick was a dump since day one!
I agree. Even Joe Montana claimed to HATE playing there.
Being 73 now, I remember when there was just an Anchor fence between the field and the bleachers…yes it was a dump, but many great memories of the old ‘stick….
When Horace Stoneham was scouting locations for the stadium, he went to Candlestick Point around 10:00 A.M. one day, a time when there is almost no wind. He thought it was a beautiful spot for a ballpark, but had no idea that the wind became ferocious in the afternoon and evening. Weathermen said that the wind wouldn't have been nearly as bad, if they had built it only one mile up the road. But, if they had, thousands of people would have been killed in the 1989 earthquake, because the spot had less bedrock.
The narrator seems to be under the age of 30.
Typer of comment seems to be old and be arrogant
@@joj9750 Maybe so my little troll...
I've never heard of the metrodome being called "the humpty dump".
Lions silver dome wasn't that bad but it wasn't All that good either!!! Well heck Barry Sanders put in some work there that is for sure ✌️
Sanders was the GREATEST R.B.--EVER! He would have shattered EVERY record had he played longer, but because the 'Lions' refused to trade him, he opted for retirement.
Just remember this, folks. ☝️
There is only ONE NFL football 🏈 team in the State of New York. The Buffalo Bills 🦬 (Village of Orchard Park, Erie County, New York). 😃👍
Also. The Washington Commanders play at Northwest Credit Union Stadium, located in Landover, Maryland. 👍
You had me until 2:29. lol :)
The first one doesn't count seeing the NFL has a "don't tackle Patty" clause in everyone's contract.
bro did tom so dirty with that highlight at 3:50
If I had a Dolorean DMC-12 I would go back to 2006 just to go to an Oakland Raiders game at the old stadium I never got to go there.
The Coliseum is a dump. You didn’t miss anything. Just a slab of concrete. Went there to see the A’s and Raiders while attending Berkeley.
It is, by far, the worst multipurpose stadium ever built. The baseball-to-football conversion was so sloppy and inefficient, they actually had two different arrangements for football! The Raiders had to wait for baseball season to end before they went to the "permanent" football setup. And the Raiders had to be boiling over with frustration watching the A's win three World Series, while they didn't win a Super Bowl until Ben Drieth fixed that playoff game against the Patriots in 1976.
The Pontiac Silverdome was never really the nicest stadium, but one I'll say for it, it could get LOUD when it was filled up! I saw a Lions game there in 1991, and when they did the introductions of the starting lineup, the last player introduced was Barry Sanders, and I couldn't hear the PA over the crowd noise! That was a cool moment there, like even before they got to him, cus the fans knew he was last, the cheers were deafening!
Candlestick was great us niner fans loved it and miss it.
The Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball team also played in the Metrodome.
Hope the city of San Diego build a new stadium and bring back the Chargers...HelLA doesn't need two teams
I believe San Diego State built Snapdragon Stadium where Qualcomm Stadium once stood. The capacity is small and they would need to greatly expand and update it if an NFL team were to ever call it home.
@@davidv2700 Wonder why they didn't make it bigger?? It could host San Diego St and bring the Chargers back.
That’s what the Chargers said the first time they were in LA.
And San Diego NEVER appreciated the one they had. That's WHY they !
Wait for it.
LOST--IT! 😂😂😂😂
This sounds like it was written by a 12-year old. Work on your grammar, kid.
“Looked kinda weird”. Unique is what use to make stadiums have some style. Football was made to play in mud, dirt, grass and bad weather.
I remember when the Cleveland Browns and Cleveland Indians both shared Cleveland Municipal Stadium and at the end of the baseball season beginning of the football season the baseball infield was clearly visible
A crapload of seats behind posts.
Some of these weren't the worst, they just had become old or in bad locations.
Love how we (Minnesota) went from one of the worst stadiums to one of the best if not the best stadiums in the NFL! 😊
Why did you have the Pontiac Silverdome on here? It was a great stadium WHEN IT WAS OPEN but it was in Pontiac and not Detroit, that was the only thing wrong with it. The owners always wanted too much money for events so it was never a viable option. You should have included Tiger Stadium instead. Yes it was in Detroit but it was a REALLY rough area of Detroit plus it was SOOOO old it was falling apart, most of the bathrooms did not work and the plumbing in the stadium leaked.
And if I am correct the Oakland Athletics are now moving to.
Wait for it.
Las Vegas
Las Vegas will NOW have.
Wait for it!
Not ONE--BUT TWO Loser teams!😂😂😂😂
And also Sacramento, lol
@@RansomRambula-no6yo the Raiders aren’t that bad this year
Old Shea Stadium when the Jets,Giants, Mets and Yankees had to share the place for two years
The Metrodome helped the Twins win the World Series because of opposing National League fielders, not used to the white ceiling, kept losing fly balls.
Canisius College (Can-EE-Shus College)
Played in Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium
Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium became so rum-down that the joke was, whatever "war" it commemorated had been fpught within it.
The stadium the bills played in before the moved to Highmark stadium is still standing. It is used for high-school sports. It was remodeled.
War Memorial is demolished. Idk what you're talking about.
The stadium you are talking about is a completely different stadium. It is near the sight of the old War Memorial stadium. War Memorial stadium is completely gone
Cleveland's old Municipal Stadium was used for over 60 years.
When elected officials and many sports fans see taxpayer money as their own personal ATM, it's easy to feel entitled and want every team in a city to have their own stadiums. It's absolutely ridiculous and such a waste.
I thought for sure you’d add Denver’s old Mile High Stadium
I miss the great stadium names: The Murph, Shea, Candlestick. To name a few.
The Dome was awesome in Minnesota
My very first time going to the Oakland Coliseum back in 2003 and walked around it, I knew it was a dump then & said eventually the Raiders & A's needed their own stadiums or they gonna leave town & now they have with the A's pending move after this year
What about the Orange Bowl? Outdated uncomfortable seating, horrible restrooms, no suites, and deadly food! 😮
I think the locals refer to Canisius College as "Can-ee-shus". I don't think Silverdome or Metrodome should be on here. Pretty cool stadiums in the 80s and 90s especially compared to some of the others of that time period (Vet, 3 Rivers, Browns, Busch etc). Yes they became dated but at their peak they were good I think and lastly the Murph was awesome. They hosted Superbowls there.
Damn, no mention of veterans stadium in Philadelphia?
Can't believe you didn't have the Kingdome up there
You are clearly too young to know anything. There are worse stadiums today than some of these classic stadiums that were the best of their era. Ie Jack Murphy (Qualcomm), Candlestick Park. The infield dirt being on the fields was normal for the multi purpose fields of the time. Learn some history. Just because a stadium was old doesn’t make it bad. But I would not understand a young kid to know or appreciate anything 🙄
The dream. Season tickets, front row on the 50 yard line... At Cleveland Municipal Stadium 🫤🫤🫤
How could you mention Candlestick Park and not talk about the wind?!
actually liked the vikings/twins dome
What about City Stadium or the Polo Grounds?
Polo Grounds lasted decades and was considered a Baseball Cathedral
"Cleveland Indians football team"??
Right?? What racist football team name.
@@JacobFerch lemme guess, you think the redskins and the chiefs are racist too?
Yes. In the early days of the NFL, it was common for a football team to take the name of the baseball team. There was a "Brooklyn Dodgers" football team that played at Ebbets Field, and a "Pittsburgh Pirates" football team at Forbes Field. The Boston Redskins got their name from the Red Sox, but didn't go all the way. The Bears played at Wrigley Field and wanted to identify with the Cubs.
@@davidlafleche1142 That's weird, and I never knew that. I'll get that one right at the next trivia night for sure. :-)
@@mikeadiddle Of course, they don't do that anymore. However, the Pittsburgh Penguins (originally blue and white) did change their colors to black and gold, to identify with the Pirates and Steelers. If Pittsburgh ever has a basketball team, no doubt it will do the same thing.
The Oakland coliseum is kinda of 🔥 ngl
Another stadium that should be on this list the Houston Astrodome
You started with a Minnesota stadium and could have finished with one as well: Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, MN was awful and way worse than several on your list. Both football teams had to stand on the same side of the field!
It was ALSO AN OLD ASS STADIUM, that NOW sits on the site of the 'Mall Of America.'
The field at Veterans Stadium ended more careers than Lawrence Taylor
No Veteran’s stadium in Philadelphia?
Why 😮 did the Braves build a outside stadium ? Geeezzz
The Rose Bowl is outdated. I know it's historic and all but it still outdated. On the rare occasions when it rains, there is simply no where to go, also too much space between the stands and the field
basketball in a football dome is insane
the Pistons played some games in the Silverdome before they moved to Auburn Hills
The first time anyone tried that was the famous Houston-UCLA game in 1968. A (then) record crowd of 52,963 went to see the game, but I wonder how! The tiny basketball court was in the middle of this humongous floor. Even the closest seats needed binoculars.
New York Should not have a NFL team let alone 2 because they don’t put anything into those franchises. MetLife stadium is bland and should be in the city. Most New Yorkers can care less about sports
What's ironic, is that the stadium isn't even IN New York. It's in JERSEY.
@@RansomRambula-no6yo Its just across the river it isnt a big deal
“sort of weird”
Back when you paid a few bucks and watched the game on the field for two hours. Then you went home with having spent your kids college fund.
Candlestick was awesome
Weak video. Just a selection of teams previous homes that were abandoned less than 30 years ago. Do you really think Oakland Coliseum is worse than Youell Field, or Qualcomm was worse than Balboa Stadium?
Sure, multi use fields were bad, but you don't know your history well enough to call this worst of all time.😊
It is funny. These stadiums are considered bad yet just North in Canada we have much worse currently than these so-called eye sores.
Including the TEAMS!
What do you mean by outdated
They were falling apart. And had bad views. Or playing surface.