Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is the football home of the USC Trojans in Los Angeles, now competing in the Big Ten. Built as a memorial to L.A.'s World War I veterans, the massive horseshoe stadium is a National Historic Landmark that has hosted nearly every major event category American sports has to offer. Its peristyle end, torch, and Olympic rings give it one of the most recognizable exteriors in American sports.

Opened in June 1923, the Coliseum is the only stadium to have hosted the Summer Olympics twice, in 1932 and 1984, and will make history again as the first venue to host them a third time in 2028. It staged the first-ever AFL-NFL World Championship Game (Super Bowl I) and Super Bowl VII, and hosted the 1959 World Series, where a Game 5 crowd of 92,706 set a record that still stands. The Coliseum has also welcomed a papal Mass and visits from three sitting U.S. presidents, cementing its status as one of the most historically significant stadiums in the world.