This article is about the former Illinois Field that opened in 1884. For the current Illinois Field, see
Illinois Field.
Illinois FieldInteractive map of Illinois Field |
| Location | Urbana, Illinois |
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| Owner | University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign |
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| Operator | University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign |
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| Capacity | 17,000 |
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| Opened | 1884 |
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| Closed | 1987 |
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Illinois Fighting Illini baseball (1884–1987) Illinois Fighting Illini football (1890–1922) Big Ten baseball tournament (1982) |
Illinois Field was a stadium in Urbana, Illinois. It hosted the Illinois Fighting Illini football team until they moved to the Memorial Stadium in 1923 and the school's baseball team until they moved to the current Illinois Field in 1988. The stadium held 17,000 people at its peak.[1]
Events
The field hosted the 1982 Big Ten Conference baseball tournament, won by Minnesota.[2]
References
40°06′58″N 88°13′43″W / 40.1160°N 88.2285°W / 40.1160; -88.2285
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| Venues | |
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| Bowls & rivalries |
- Bowl games
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Michigan
- Missouri
- Northwestern
- Ohio State: Illibuck
- Purdue
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| Culture & lore |
- Illinois Loyalty
- "Oskee Wow-Wow"
- Marching Illini
- Gene Honda
- Fighting Illini Sports Network
- Chief Illiniwek
- 1960s slush fund scandal
- 2021 Penn State game
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| People |
- Head coaches
- NFL draftees
- Statistical leaders
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| Seasons | |
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National championship seasons in bold |
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| Current stadiums |
- Gies Memorial Stadium (Illinois)
- Memorial Stadium (Indiana)
- Kinnick Stadium (Iowa)
- SECU Stadium (Maryland)
- Michigan Stadium (Michigan)
- Spartan Stadium (Michigan State)
- Huntington Bank Stadium (Minnesota)
- Memorial Stadium (Nebraska)
- Northwestern Medicine Field at Martin Stadium (Northwestern; temporary)
- Ohio Stadium (Ohio State)
- Autzen Stadium (Oregon)
- Beaver Stadium (Penn State)
- Ross–Ade Stadium (Purdue)
- SHI Stadium (Rutgers)
- Rose Bowl (UCLA)
- Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (USC)
- Husky Stadium (Washington)
- Camp Randall Stadium (Wisconsin)
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| Future stadium |
- New Ryan Field (Northwestern; planned to open in 2026)
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| Former stadiums |
- Stagg Field (Chicago[a])
- Illinois Field (Illinois)
- Athletic Field[b], Jordan Field[b], Tenth Street Stadium (Indiana)
- Iowa Field (Iowa)
- Maryland Agricultural College Field[b], Old Byrd Stadium[b], Griffith Stadium[b] (Maryland)
- Washtenaw County Fairgrounds[b], Regents Field, Ferry Field (Michigan)
- Old College Field (Michigan State)
- Athletic Park, University of Minnesota Armory football field, Northrop Field, Memorial Stadium, Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minnesota)
- Lincoln Park[b], M Street Park[b], Antelope Field[b], Nebraska Field[b] (Nebraska)
- Northwestern Field and Ryan Field (Northwestern)
- Recreation Park[b], Ohio Field (Ohio State)
- Athletic Field[b], Stewart's Field[b], Kincaid Field[b], Hayward Field[b] (Oregon)
- College Field[b], Neilson Field[b], Old Rutgers Stadium[b], Giants Stadium[b] (Rutgers)
- Old Main Lawn[b], Beaver Field[b], New Beaver Field (Penn State)
- Stuart Field (Purdue)
- Moore Field[b], Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum[b] (UCLA Bruins)
- Athletic Park[b], Fiesta Park[b], Chutes Park[b], Prager Park[b], Bovard Field[b] (USC)
- Denny Field[b], CenturyLink Field[b] (Washington)
- Randall Field (Wisconsin)
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