00:00Ranking the 10 largest football stadiums in the state of Texas.
00:05McLean Stadium, 45,140 capacity.
00:10Baylor Bears McLean Stadium opened in 2014, seats 45,140, includes suites, loge boxes, and offers a scenic riverside view.
00:21Eamon G. Carter Stadium, 47,000 capacity.
00:24Eamon G. Carter Stadium, home to the TCU Horned Frogs, seats 47,000 following a 2010-2012 restoration and 2019 expansion.
00:37Rice Stadium, 47,000 capacity.
00:40Rice Stadium opened in 1950 with 47,000 seats, hosted Super Bowl VII in 1974, and President John F. Kennedy's 1962 speech.
00:51Sun Bowl, 51,500 capacity.
00:56Sun Bowl, home to the UTEP Miners, seats 51,500 on field turf since 2015 and added luxury boxes by 2021.
01:07Jones, AT&T Stadium, 60,454 capacity.
01:11Jones, AT&T Stadium, home to the Texas Tech Red Raiders, seats 60,454 and opened in 1947, with later expansions in 2006.
01:25Alamodome, 64,000 capacity.
01:28San Antonio's Alamodome, seating 64,000 for football and 77,000 for concerts, hosts the UTSA Roadrunners, the Alamo Bowl, and UIL playoffs.
01:38NRG Stadium, 72,220 capacity.
01:44NRG Stadium, seating 72,220, hosts the Houston Texans, the Rodeo Texas Bowl, WrestleMania Final Four, and will stage the 2026 World Cup matches.
01:57AT&T Stadium, 80,000 capacity.
02:00AT&T Stadium, Jerry World, seats 80,000, expandable to 100,000, and hosts the Dallas Cowboys, concerts, the Big 12 Championship, and World Cup matches.
02:12Cotton Bowl, 92,100 capacity.
02:16Cotton Bowl, seating 92,100 ranks third in Texas, and hosts the Cotton Bowl Classic and Red River Rivalry.
02:23Daryl K. Royal, Texas Memorial Stadium, 100,119 capacity.
02:30DKR Stadium, home to the Texas Longhorns, seats 100,119 and ranks second in Texas, built in 1924 and renovated through 2021.
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