SEC Football Stadiums Quiz

The University of Arkansas dedicated this stadium to then sitting Arkansas Governor Carl E. Bailey on October 3, 1938.

LSU is about to break ground on an $80 million dollar south end-zone upper deck expansion that will add 6,900 seats and bring the total capacity of Tiger Stadium to approximately 100,000, making it the 7th-largest college football stadium in the country.

Colonel W.S. Shields, a University of Tennessee trustee, provided the initial capital to prepare and equip the athletic field. The lower level of the current stadium's West Stands– was completed in March 1921 and was called Shields-Watkins Field in honor of the donor and his wife, Alice Watkins-Shields.

The recognizable rock M in the northern end zone debuted on October 1, 1927, to a 13-6 victory over Kansas State. The monument was built by members of the freshman class using leftover rocks from the original stadium construction. The 90 ft (27 m) wide by 95 ft (29 m) high 'M' has continued to watch over the field and provide seating for fans since that day.

In the early 1990s, when describing Florida's home-field advantage, coach Steve Spurrier noted that "A swamp is hot and sticky and can be dangerous. Only Gators get out alive." Ben Hill Griffin Stadium has been known as "The Swamp" ever since.

Coach Johnny Vaught's overall record at Ole Miss was 190 wins 61 losses and 12 ties. When he was named head coach, Ole Miss ranked 9th in the all-time SEC football standings. When he retired in 1970, Ole Miss had moved up to third.

Davis-Wade Stadium was built in 1914 as Scott Field and was named for one of Mississippi State's first football stars. It originally seated 20,000 fans in what is now the lower half of the current facility.

The original capacity for Commonwealth Stadium was 57,800. In Commonwealth's first game, played on September 15, 1973, the Wildcats defeated Virginia Tech. The facility currently seats 67,942.

Vanderbilt Stadium at Dudley Field was completed in 1922 as the first stadium in the South to be used exclusively for college football.

Kyle Field has been the home to the Texas A&M Aggies football team in some form since 1904. It is known as The Home of the 12th Man. The current official stadium seating capacity is 82,589.

Since its opening for the 1929 season through the 2012 season, the Crimson Tide owns a 223–50–3 all-time record at Bryant–Denny Stadium. Bear Bryant is the leader in wins at Bryant–Denny, with an all-time record of 72–2 while head coach of Alabama

Throughout its history, Auburn played games against their traditional rivals at neutral sites rather than Jordan–Hare Stadium because of difficulty traveling to Auburn during the first half of the 20th century and the capacity of other stadiums in Birmingham and Columbus, Georgia.

The capacity of Carolina Stadium was increased to 54,000 in 1972 with funding from the estate of Martha Williams-Brice, who left most of her estate to the University of South Carolina for stadium renovation and expansion. Her late husband, Thomas H. Brice, played football for the Gamecocks from 1922 to 1924.

Sanford Stadium's famous hedges have encircled the field since the stadium's very first game against Yale in 1929. The idea came from the hedge of roses at the Rose Bowl. Roses were not a suitable choice for the climate in Athens, so privet hedges were used instead.