You won’t believe which SEC stadium seats the fewest—and the largest might shock you!

For more Texas news and analysis, visit LonghornsWireCapacity: 61,000Location: Baton Rouge, LouisianaYear built: 1925The schedule isn’t just defined by road tests against Notre Dame, LSU, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas, but also by facing South Carolina and Florida at home, where coach Mike Elko hopes Kyle Field will be sold out to provide the Aggies a stark advantage in both matchups. In terms of stadium capacity, the SEC leads the way with five stadiums holding at least 100,000, with five others having at least 80,000 seats.

16. FirstBank Stadium — Vanderbilt Commodores

Year built: 1934

For more Florida news and analysis, visit GatorsWireLocation: Columbia, South Carolina

Capacity: 102,455Year built: 1924For more Alabama news and analysis, visit RollTideWire

14. Davis Wade Stadium — Mississippi State

Capacity: 40,350Capacity: 88,548Capacity: 92,746

13. Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium — Missouri Tigers

Year built: 1938Capacity: 80,250Year built: 1926

12. Vaught Hemingway Stadium — Ole Miss Rebels

Capacity: 101,821Capacity: 76,000The SEC is consistently considered the toughest conference in the country, followed by the Big Ten, which features five schools holding at least 80,000. The Big 12 and ACC don’t come close to either conference, which will continue to be the case.

11. Donald W. Reynolds Stadium — Arkansas Razorbacks

For more Tennessee news and analysis, visit VolsWireLocation: Columbia, MissouriLocation: Austin, Texas

Year built: 1930Capacity: 87,451Year built: 1973

9. Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium — Oklahoma Sooners

Location: Lexington, KentuckyYear built: 1929For more LSU news and analysis, visit LSUTigersWire

8. Jordan-Hare Stadium — Auburn Tigers

Year built: 1929Location: Norman, OklahomaYear built: 1924

7. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium — Florida Gators

Capacity: 86,112Year built: 1915Location: Starkville, MississippiLocation: Gainesville, Florida

6. Sanford Stadium — Georgia Bulldogs

Year built: 1939Location: Auburn, AlabamaLocation: Auburn, AlabamaHonestly, Texas A&M’s 2025 football schedule feels like staring down the barrel of a loaded shotgun. Starting off, they’ve got that tricky opener against UTSA, which might catch some off guard — it’s no stroll in the park. Then, just when you think you’ve caught your breath, bam! Week 3 hits with a daunting road game at Notre Dame’s cavernous South Bend fortress. Once SEC clashes roll around, the real pressure cooker kicks in; those late-October and November battles will shape the Aggies’ destiny in a way few other moments can. It’s not merely about surviving; it’s about thriving against titans like LSU, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas on the road, while also welcoming South Carolina and Florida at Kyle Field — where coach Mike Elko is banking on a packed house to tip the scales. Speaking of scales, the SEC’s stadiums are a spectacle in themselves, with half a dozen boasting capacities north of 80,000, including five that break the 100,000 mark. This isn’t just college football — it’s a gladiatorial arena where home-field advantage means everything. And let’s not forget, the SEC stands uncontested as the toughest conference, with the Big Ten trailing behind, and the Big 12 and ACC playing catch-up. With kickoff against UTSA looming on August 30, here’s a deep dive into where all 16 SEC stadiums stack up from the cozy to the colossal. LEARN MORECapacity: 100,119Capacity: 62,621

2. Neyland Stadium — Tennessee Volunteers

Location: Knoxville, TennesseeBefore the Aggies face UTSA on Saturday, August 30, here is where all 16 SEC teams rank from smallest to largest stadium capacity.Year built: 1914Location: Fayetteville, Arkansas

Contact/Follow us @AggiesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Texas A&M news, notes and opinions. Follow Cameron on @CameronOhnysty.Location: Nashville, TennesseeYear built: 1981

Location: Oxford, Mississippi