Neyland Stadium, Knoxville

Neyland Stadium is a football stadium located in Knoxville, on the campus of the University of Tennessee. The stadium is named after Robert Neyland, who was a legendary football coach at the university. With a seating capacity of over 102,000, it is the fifth-largest stadium in the United States and the seventh-largest in the world.

The stadium was originally built in 1921 and underwent several renovations over the years to accommodate more fans and improve the facility. One of the most significant renovations was completed in 2010, which added new seats, luxury suites, and a larger video board.

Neyland Stadium has a rich history, having hosted numerous important football games over the years. It is the home stadium of the Tennessee Volunteers football team and has also hosted games for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). The stadium has also hosted various concerts and other events, including the 1982 World's Fair.

One of the unique features of Neyland Stadium is the "Vol Navy," which is a flotilla of boats that anchor on the Tennessee River on game days. Fans arrive at the stadium via the river, making for a unique and exciting atmosphere.

The stadium is also known for its iconic checkerboard end zones, which have become a symbol of the Tennessee football program. The stadium's seating bowl is also designed to maximize crowd noise, making it a challenging place for opposing teams to play.