Jordan-Hare Stadium

Jordan-Hare Stadium is the home of Auburn Tigers football in Auburn, Alabama, one of the largest and loudest venues in the SEC. Game days revolve around Toomer's Corner traditions, the Tiger Walk, and the release of a live eagle before kickoff, all building toward a stadium widely regarded as one of the sport's great home-field advantages. Its size and the deafening roar of the Auburn crowd have unsettled visiting teams for generations. The stadium sits at the physical and emotional center of Auburn's campus and football culture.

The stadium opened in 1939 as Auburn Stadium, was renamed Cliff Hare Stadium in 1949, and became Jordan-Hare Stadium in 1973 in honor of longtime coach Ralph 'Shug' Jordan — notably the first U.S. stadium named for an active coach. It has grown from an original 7,500 seats to its current capacity through numerous expansions. Its most famous moment came on November 30, 2013, the 'Kick Six,' when Chris Davis returned a missed Alabama field goal 109 yards for a game-winning touchdown as time expired in the Iron Bowl. The stadium has hosted decades of top-ranked Auburn teams and remains one of college football's most storied grounds.