List of former NFL stadiums

Teams that were not in the NFL while in the stadium or not in the NFL when they left a stadium will not be shown, and if they had the same stadium when they joined the NFL, the joined stadium section will be the year the team joined the NFL.

More information Stadium, Team(s) ...

Stadium	Team(s)	City	Joined stadium	Left stadium	Notes (if needed)	Reference(s)	Images
Akron's League Park	Akron Pros	Akron, Ohio	1920	1922	Site of the first NFL Champions. Named Elk's Field for 1922. Later named League Park after Akron Pros left.	[1]
League Field	Canton Bulldogs	Canton, Ohio	1920	1926		[2]
Navin Field/Briggs Stadium/Tiger Stadium	Detroit Lions, Detroit Panthers, Detroit Lions	Detroit, Michigan	1920, 1925, 1938	1921, 1926, 1974		[3][4][5][6][7]
Staley Field	Decatur Staleys/Bears	Decatur, Illinois	1920	1921		[8]
Triangle Park	Dayton Triangles	Dayton, Ohio	1920	1929	Site of first NFL game.	[9][10]
Bosse Field	Evansville Crimson Giants	Evansville, Indiana	1921	1922		[11][12]
Hagemeister Park	Green Bay Packers	Green Bay, Wisconsin	1921	1922		[13][14]
Cubs Park/Wrigley Field	Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals	Chicago, Illinois	1921, 1931	1970, 1937	Until 2003, Wrigley Field had hosted more NFL games than any other stadium.	[15][16][17][18][19]
Lakeside Park	Canton Bulldogs	Canton, Ohio	1922	1926		[20]
Borchert Field	Milwaukee Badgers/Green Bay Packers	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	1922	1926		[21][22]
Horlick Athletic Field	Racine Legion/Tornadoes	Racine, Wisconsin	1922	1926		[23][24]
Swayne Field	Toledo Maroons	Toledo, Ohio	1922	1922		[25]
Armory Park	Toledo Maroons	Toledo, Ohio	1923	1923	Team also played in stadium from 1902 to 1908 prior to joining the NFL	[26][27]
Bellevue Park	Green Bay Packers	Preble, Wisconsin	1923	1924	Site of first Packers-Bears game	[28]
Frankford Stadium	Frankford Yellow Jackets	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1923	1931		[29]
Sportsman's Park	St. Louis All-Stars, St. Louis Gunners	St. Louis, Missouri	1923, 1934	1923, 1934		[30]
Bison Stadium	Buffalo Bisons/Rangers	Buffalo, New York	1924	1929	Team is not related to the current Buffalo Bills Later named Offermann Stadium	[31][32]
Nash Field	Kenosha Maroons	Kenosha, Wisconsin	1924	1924		[33]
City Stadium	Green Bay Packers	Green Bay, Wisconsin	1925	1956		[34]
Minersville Park	Pottsville Maroons	Minersville, Pennsylvania	1925	1929		[35]
Polo Grounds	New York Giants, New York Bulldogs	New York, New York	1925	1955	Also hosted the AFL's New York Titans, later Jets, from 1960 to 1963	[36]
Ebbets Field	Brooklyn Lions, Brooklyn Dodgers/Tigers	Brooklyn, New York	1926, 1930	1926, 1944	Not to be confused with MLB's Brooklyn Dodgers (now Los Angeles Dodgers), who also played here at the time.	[37][38][39]
East Hartford Velodrome	Hartford Blues	East Hartford, Connecticut	1926	1927		[40]
Normal Park	Chicago Cardinals	Chicago, Illinois	1926	1928
Yankee Stadium	New York Yankees	New York, New York	1927	1967 no more polo grounds	Team unrelated to MLB's New York Yankees, the AAFC's New York Yankees, or the later New York Yanks.	[41]
Braves Field	Boston Bulldogs, Boston Braves	Boston, Massachusetts	1929, 1932	1929, 1932
Comiskey Park	Chicago Cardinals	Chicago, Illinois	1929	1958		[42][43]
Kinsley Park	Providence Steam Roller	Providence, Rhode Island	1929	1929	Site of first NFL night game	[44][45]
Knights of Columbus Stadium	Orange Tornadoes	East Orange, New Jersey	1929	1929		[46]
Newark Schools Stadium	Newark Tornadoes	Newark, New Jersey	1930	1930		[47][48]
Newark Velodrome	Newark Tornadoes	Newark, New Jersey	1930	1930		[49]
Universal Stadium	Portsmouth Spartans	Portsmouth, Ohio	1930	1933	Now called Spartan Municipal Stadium.	[50][51]
Cleveland Stadium	Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Rams, Cleveland Browns	Cleveland, Ohio	1931	1995	The Indians played here in their lone NFL season in 1931. The Rams had two stints here, from 1936 to 1937 and again in 1941. The Cleveland Browns played here from 1946 to 1995 (playing in the AAFC from 1946 to 1949) before moving to Baltimore, though the history of the team remained in Cleveland; a new Browns began play at Cleveland Browns Stadium in 1999.	[52][53]
Baker Bowl	Philadelphia Eagles	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1933	1935		[54]
Fenway Park	Boston Redskins	Boston, Massachusetts	1933	1936	Current home of MLB's Boston Red Sox.	[55]
Forbes Field	Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1933	1963	Also was the home of the 1943 Steagles and 1944 Card-Pitt, as the Steelers temporarily merged with the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Cardinals, respectively.	[56]
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium	Philadelphia Eagles	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1936	1939		[57]
Griffith Stadium	Washington Redskins	Washington D.C	1937	1960		[58]
Shaw Stadium	Cleveland Rams	East Cleveland, Ohio	1938	1938		[59][60]
Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium	Philadelphia Eagles	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1940	1957		[61][62]

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Teams from the American Football League (AFL) as well as teams from the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) that removed their stadiums before their merger with the NFL does not count on here, despite their records and statistics being included in the NFL record book, and teams that had the same stadium after the merger will be shown to be either in 1950 or in 1970.^[63]

More information Stadium, Team(s) ...

Stadium	Team(s)	City	Joined Stadium	Left Stadium	Notes (If needed)	References	Images
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Los Angeles Rams, Los Angeles Raiders, Los Angeles Chargers	Los Angeles, California	1946, 1960, 1982, 2016	1960, 1979, 1994, 2019	The Rams moved to Anaheim Stadium in 1980 and returned in 2016 during the construction of SoFi Stadium, which they moved into in 2020. The Raiders returned to Oakland to play in the Oakland Coliseum in 1995. The Chargers moved to Balboa Stadium in San Diego in 1961 after just one season in Los Angeles.
Kezar Stadium	San Francisco 49ers	San Francisco, California	1950	1970	Moved to Candlestick Park	[64][65]
Memorial Stadium	Baltimore Colts, Baltimore Ravens	Baltimore, Maryland	1953, 1996	1983, 1998	The original incarnation of the Colts played their lone NFL season here in 1950, going defunct at season's end. A new Baltimore Colts played here from 1953 to 1983 before moving to Indianapolis. The Ravens played here upon moving from Cleveland (though the NFL considers the Ravens as an expansion team) during the construction of Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards (now M&T Bank Stadium).	[66]
Yankee Stadium	New York Yanks, New York Giants	New York, New York	1950	1951		[41]
Cotton Bowl	Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys	Dallas, Texas	1952, 1960	1952, 1970	Site of the last team to fold. Different Dallas Texans to the now-Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans.	[67][68]
County Stadium	Green Bay Packers	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	1953	1994	Secondary home to the Packers, who played one to three games a year in Milwaukee from 1934 to 1994.	[69]
Franklin Field	Philadelphia Eagles	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1958	1970	Shared with the Penn Quakers, who have played here since 1895.	[70]
Pitt Stadium	Pittsburgh Steelers	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1958	1969	Shared with the Pitt Panthers, who played here until its demolition in 1999.	[71]
Busch Stadium	St. Louis Cardinals	St. Louis, Missouri	1960	1965	Also known as Sportsman's Park from 1902 to 1952.	[30]
District of Columbia Stadium/Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium	Washington Redskins	Washington D.C	1961	1996	Shared with MLB's second Washington Senators until 1971; moved to Jack Kent Cooke Stadium (now Northwest Stadium)	[72]
Metropolitan Stadium	Minnesota Vikings	Bloomington, Minnesota	1961	1981	Shared with MLB's Minnesota Twins; moved to the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	[73]
Atlanta Stadium/Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium	Atlanta Falcons	Atlanta, Georgia	1966	1991	Shared with MLB's Atlanta Braves; moved to the Georgia Dome	[74]
Civic Center Busch Stadium/Busch Stadium	St. Louis Cardinals, St. Louis Rams	St. Louis, Missouri	1966, 1995	1987, 1995	Second of three stadiums known as Busch Stadium, which also hosted MLB's St. Louis Cardinals. Moved to Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona (though the team was for a time known as the Phoenix Cardinals). Interim home for the Rams before Trans World Dome (now The Dome at America's Center) opened later in the 1995 season.	[75]
Tulane Stadium	New Orleans Saints	New Orleans, Louisiana	1967	1974	Shared with the Tulane Green Wave; moved to the Louisiana Superdome (now Caesars Superdome)	[76]
Riverfront Stadium/Cinergy Field	Cincinnati Bengals	Cincinnati, Ohio	1970	1999	Shared with MLB's Cincinnati Reds; moved to Paul Brown Stadium (now Paycor Stadium)	[77]
Oakland-Alameda Coliseum	Oakland Raiders	Oakland, California	1970, 1995	1981, 2019	Shared with MLB's Oakland A's, who played there until 2024; moved to Los Angeles in 1982, returned, then moved to Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas in 2020.	[78]
Astrodome	Houston Oilers	Houston, Texas	1970	1996	Shared with MLB's Houston Astros; moved to Tennessee, eventually becoming the Titans.	[79]
Mile High Stadium	Denver Broncos	Denver, Colorado	1970	2000	Temporarily shared with MLB's Colorado Rockies from 1993 to 1994; moved to Invesco Field (now Empower Field at Mile High)	[80]
Harvard Stadium	Boston Patriots	Boston, Massachusetts	1970	1970		[70]
Kansas City Municipal Stadium	Kansas City Chiefs	Kansas City, Missouri	1970	1971	Site of longest NFL game	[81][82]
Orange Bowl	Miami Dolphins	Miami, Florida	1970	1986	Moved to Joe Robbie Stadium (now Hard Rock Stadium)	[83]
San Diego Stadium	San Diego Chargers	San Diego, California	1970	2016	Shared with MLB's San Diego Padres until 2003; renamed Jack Murphy Stadium 1981-1997; Qualcomm Stadium 1997-2017; moved to Dignity Health Sports Park in Los Angeles on a temporary basis, then to SoFi Stadium	[84]
Shea Stadium	New York Jets	Flushing, New York	1970	1983	Shared with MLB's New York Mets; also hosted the New York Giants for the 1975 season during the construction of Giants Stadium.	[85]
Three Rivers Stadium	Pittsburgh Steelers	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	1970	2000	Shared with MLB's Pittsburgh Pirates; moved to Heinz Field (now Acrisure Stadium)	[86]
War Memorial Stadium	Buffalo Bills	Buffalo, New York	1970	1972	Moved to Rich Stadium (now Ralph Wilson Stadium)	[87]

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