Ranking every College Football Stadium B-Card has been to

Over the last 11 years, B-Card Entertainment has documented and been a part of incredible moments. From MLB playoff games, college bowl games, field stormings, giants colliding on the hardwood, fantastic zoos, and overtime hockey. One of the things that captures our minds the most is the college football stadiums we have been to and documented over the years. From 100,000-seat monuments to college football to high school stadiums. We have been to and documented 11 different college venues over the years. So, without further ado, let us start with number 11

Number 11 Greene Stadium, Liberty, Missouri, home of the William Jewell Cardinals. This and another one on this list were featured on the original B-Card channel, which sadly has been lost to time. One side of the stands sits the fans of both schools. The other side has signs that read “Cardinal is her color” and “Jewell is her name”. Recently, it was going to be featured in a surprise vlog on the YouTube channel that unfortunately did not come to fruition due to the tragic loss of MichaJo Barnett on August 29^th, 2026. He was 20 years old

Number 10 Plaster Stadium, Springfield, Missouri, home of the Missouri State Bears. Having recently made the jump from the FCS ranks, it is about to get a major renovation. With that being said, it is a terrible stadium that looks very uneven. Hopefully, with the coming renovation, this will change and get better, but right now Central Missouri and Missouri Western would be above Plaster.

Number 9 Booth Memorial Stadium lawerence kansas home of the kansas jayhawks. The other victim of the original channel vanishing was a 2015 matchup between the Patrick Mahomes-led Texas Tech Red Raiders vs the kansas jayhawks. Booth has always, will always, and will continue to be a dump. The recent renovation has done little more than put a band-aid on a decapitation. The only reason it is this high on the list is so it doesn’t look like I am sandbagging a rival.

Number 8: CommunityAmerica Razorback Stadium, Fayetteville, Arkansas, home of the Arkansas Razorbacks. It’s just fine. Putting it up against other SEC stadiums isn’t really fair. It’s a solid stadium that has nothing memorable about it. You’re not wowed by anything. It’s just there as a stadium. Probably not helping its case that I was there as part of a takeover of Tiger fans from the north in 2023. It’s fine; no real complaints about it.

Number 7 Falcon Stadium, Colorado Springs, Colorado, home of the Air Force Academy Falcons. A very beautiful stadium with scenic views. One of the best groups of six stadiums out there. The only reason it is not higher is the way to get to the stadium. A bunch of military checkpoints, and there is one exit off the highway to get there. If those weren't a thing, Falcon Stadium could be top 3 on this list. And it would not be three.

Number 6 Bill Snyder Family Stadium, Manhattan, Kansas, home of the Kansas State Wildcats. The most middle-of-the-road Power 4 stadium. It’s clean and nice; there's nothing really unique about it. It is the embodiment of Kansas State: a nice, gritty, blue-collar stadium. The only ding is its location. It’s really not on campus; it’s more out in the town. It’s a minor issue but really nothing to be ashamed of. Also, the two times I have been here, there was a monsoon, or it felt like the inside of an air fryer.

Number 5 Tiger Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, home of the Louisiana State Tigers. I was really let down by this stadium when I visited. Not sure if it was because I had it over hyped to me by Tommy Hailey, the fact I was on campus for like 12 hours, LSU played a non-con opponent, or I was more focused on the Border War, but I was let down. Callin’ Baton Rouge was cool to hear in person sung by 90 thousand people, but beyond that I can’t recall much of anything, and I was one of, if not the only, sober person at this game. Was it nice to be able to say I’ve checked Death Valley off my list? Yes, of course, but I was disappointed by it.

Number 4 Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Missouri, home of the Missouri Tigers. The stadium I’ve been to the most, and it’s not just because of my Tigers. The steady renovations have put Faurot into the conversation of the top half of the SEC. The north endzone project has me excited for going back this year to see it in person. Plus, you can’t beat that Rock M, but even I know it's not in the top three stadiums.

Number 3 Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, Indiana, home of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Take away the fact it’s Notre Dame, and this is still a fantastic stadium. Throw in Touchdown Jesus, the history, HERE COME THE IRISH, and the tradition, and it’s a stadium rivaled by very few in college football. Only small complaint is the lack of a scoreboard, but even then, it doesn’t really need one. Also, I got sick off their food, and I threw up. Just could top the top two.

Number 2 Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska, home of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. One of the very few stadiums I’ve gotten goosebumps at once I've walked inside. When the vlog for that game was recorded, you can hear me go “whoa.......wow.” The grand scale of Memorial Stadium cannot be downplayed. Not only did I catch myself several times in awe of the stadium, but I got goosebumps for the tunnel walk. If it wasn’t for a trip I took two years earlier, Memorial would be sitting on top.

Number 1 Neyland Stadium, Knoxville, Tennessee, home of the Tennessee Volunteers. A stadium that still pops up in my dreams and nightmares. On a whim, Benjamin Duncan and I decided to make an 18-hour drive to Eastern Tennessee to watch our Missouri Tigers get the hell stomped out of them by the Volunteers. And yet more than the score, I was swept up in the grand scale of the stadium. Hearing Rocky Top being played and sung for the first time by 100,000 had me in awe. By the 300^th time, I wasn’t as impressed, and it took several years before I could ever think about listening to the Conway Twitty classic again. However, I have not been to a better stadium in all of college football, and I have been chasing the dragon since.