Ranking all 31 NFL stadiums from worst to best

Athlon Sports has ranked all 31 current National Football League stadiums from worst to best. The criteria? "Everything from amenities to raucous home-field advantage and just about everything else in between," according to Athlon Sports. (Photos courtesy of Getty Images)

Athlon Sports has ranked all 31 current National Football League stadiums from worst to best. The criteria? "Everything from amenities to raucous home-field advantage and just about everything else in between," according to Athlon Sports. (Photos courtesy of Getty Images)Photo by: Christian Petersen
31. Oakland Alameda Coliseum (Oakland Raiders)
Opened: 1966
Capacity: 63,132
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Jed Jacobsohn
30. Los Angeles Coliseum (Los Angeles Rams)
Opened: 1923
Capacity: 90,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Sean M. Haffey
29. StubHub Center (Los Angeles Chargers)
Opened: 2003
Capacity: 27,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Kevork Djansezian
28. FedEx Field (Washington Redskins)
Opened: 1997
Capacity: 82,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Doug Pensinger
27. EverBank Field (Jacksonville Jaguars)
Opened: 1995
Capacity: 67,246
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Doug Benc
26. FirstEnergy Stadium (Cleveland Browns)
Opened: 1999
Capacity: 67,895
(Getty Images)

Photo by: Kevin C. Cox
25. Nissan Stadium (Tennessee Titans)
Opened: 1999
Capacity: 69,143
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Streeter Lecka
24. New Era Stadium (Buffalo Bills)
Opened: 1973
Capacity: 71,870
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Rick Stewart
23. Paul Brown Stadium (Cincinnati Bengals)
Opened: 2000
Capacity: 65,515
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Andy Lyons
22. Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)
Opened: 1998
Capacity: 65,890
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Robert Laberge
21. Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Dolphins)
Opened: 1987
Capacity: 64,767
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Mike Ehrmann
20. Soldier Field (Chicago Bears)
Opened: 1924
Capacity: 61,500
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Jonathan Daniel
19. Bank of America Stadium (Carolina Panthers)
Opened: 1996
Capacity: 75,525
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Streeter Lecka
18. Ford Field (Detroit Lions)
Opened: 2002
Capacity: 65,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Tom Pidgeon
17. MetLife Stadium (New York Giants and New York Jets)
Opened: 2002
Capacity: 82,500
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Jim McIsaac
16. M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore Ravens)
Opened: 1998
Capacity: 71,008
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Nick Wass
15. Levi's Stadium (San Francisco 49ers)
Opened: 2014
Capacity: 68,500
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Noah Graham
14. Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans Saints)
Opened: 1975
Capacity: 73,208
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Chris Graythen
13. NRG Stadium (Houston Texans)
Opened: 2002
Capacity: 71,795
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Chris Graythen
12. Gillette Stadium (New England Patriots)
Opened: 2002
Capacity: 66,829
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Rick Stewart
10. Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis Colts)
Opened: 2008
Capacity: 70,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Ronald Martinez
9. University of Phoenix Stadium (Arizona Cardinals)
Opened: 2006
Capacity: 63,400
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Christian Petersen
8. U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota Vikings)
Opened: 2016
Capacity: 66,665
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Hannah Foslien
7. Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta Falcons)
Opened: 2017
Capacity: 71,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Kevin C. Cox
6. Sports Authority Field at Mile High (Denver Broncos)
Opened: 2001
Capacity: 76,125
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Doug Pensinger
5. Heinz Field (Pittsburgh Steelers)
Opened: 2001
Capacity: 68,400
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Jonathan Daniel
4. AT&T Stadium (Dallas Cowboys)
Opened: 2009
Capacity: 80,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Ronald Martinez
3. Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City Chiefs)
Opened: 1972
Capacity: 76,416
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Donald Miralle
2. CenturyLink Field (Seattle Seahawks)
Opened: 2002
Capacity: 69,000
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Maxx Wolfson
1. Lambeau Field (Green Bay Packers)
Opened: 1957
Capacity: 81,411
(Getty Images)
Photo by: Jonathan Daniel

Ranking all 31 NFL stadiums from worst to best

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