Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium

The arena sits at the highest point of an enormous slope in the core of Fayetteville and is apparent from anyplace around there. From an external perspective, you may imagine that Donald W. Reynolds Stadium, situated in Fayetteville, AR is the home to an expert group from the NFL or maybe star ball club, however you would be wrong.  On some random Saturday throughout the Fall, the noisy thunders that surges from this arena have a place with the huge number of fans that pack Razorback Stadium to watch the University of Arkansas football team.  Razorback Stadium is encased in block and glass that gives it an extremely current look frequently connected with the freshest arenas of the NFL and MLB. These enhancements, alongside others, were because of a $110 million remodel project that was finished before the 2001 season. In 2018 a $160 million re-development project was finished at Razorback Stadium. The Broyles Athletic Center was annihilated and the seating limit of the arena was extended as 4,800 seats and new extravagance seating was included the north end zone.

The eastern concourse of the arena incorporates a segment that shows each gathering title pennant too highlighting an accolade for the college’s public title in 1964, the western concourse includes a recognition for each bowl game Arkansas has taken an interest in and the south concourse includes each Razorback All-American.  Included in the redesign project were the expansion of extravagance suites, an extended press box and maybe the most amazing expansion was the video screen over the north end zone, that today estimates 38 feet high by 167 feet wide. Initially underlying the 1930s, the arena’s unique limit was a simple 13,500, very nearly one-fifth its present size when the Razorbacks played their first game on September 24, 1938 against Oklahoma A&M. It was known as University Stadium, at that point Bailey Stadium after Arkansas Governor Carl Bailey prior to being renamed Razorback Stadium in 1941.