

The food and beer prices are at NFL and MLB levels, but since you are in Miami, those prices don’t seem so outrageous. Just keep in mind that when schools don’t sell out, they usually don’t open all of the concession stands, so make sure you pay attention to which ones are open when walking in so you don’t waste ten minutes looking for an open stand. But, if you can time your trip out right, you can get there when the lines are not as long. Some of the slowest service I have experienced anywhere personally. Anything from between the goal lines along the sidelines, or straight behind the field goal post, are the best in my opinion, although the top of the upper deck is pretty far from the action.Ĭoncessions are not bad at Sun Life Stadium, but they are so slow. Instead of curving the stadium seating, the corner sections are turned at a 45 degree angle providing terrible sightlines. The corner sections are terrible to watch a game from.

It is a bit of an odd arrangement, but nothing about this stadium is real normal. There are eight circular ramps that lead you up to the upper levels, with two being located at each corner of the stadium. Sun Life Stadium was built in 1987 and is also home of the Miami Dolphins of the NFL, and home of the Florida Marlins until the end of this year, so the stadium has nice chair back seating, although they are in an awful teal and orange color scheme. * They have never had a full sellout with the largest crowd 75,115 against Florida State on October 9, 2010 * Capacity of Sun Life Stadium is 75,540 for football * Miami has played at Sun Life Stadium since 2008 You can also follow him on Twitter Facts: Well today Josh is back, as he shares everything you need to know about Sun Life Stadium, which will play host to the Ohio State-Miami game this weekend!Īlso, to read the rest of his work, please check out. Josh’s first piece on Michie Stadium can be read here, and over the course of the last two weeks, he has broken down both sides of the Notre Dame-Michigan rivalry, with thoughts on both Notre Dame Stadium and the Big House.

He will be writing a weekly column for Crystal Ball Run, highlighting a different stadium he has visited each week. Joshua Guiher is a college football fan whose goal is to visit all 120 FBS football stadiums.
