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  1. Located along Woody Hayes Drive, Ohio Stadium doesn’t look that big from far away, at least when compared to some of these new behemoths like AT&T Stadium in Dallas. It was built in 1922 with an original capacity of 66,210, so its footprint is considerably smaller, but it still sits 104,944, and when you add some standing only tickets, attendance exceeds 108,000 for marquee matchups.

  2. Oct 10, 2022 · The first game was a 5-0 win over Ohio Wesleyan on Oct. 7, 1922. The 605th was a 49-10 romp over Rutgers last Saturday. Overall, Ohio State is 475-111-19 in its stadium, with 21 of those 111 ...

  3. In 2013, Ohio State announced plans to add an additional 2,500 seats in the south endzone at Ohio Stadium. At a cost of $9 million and completed by 2014, the expansion project increased the seating capacity to 104,851, making Ohio Stadium the third largest stadium in college football.

  4. Jan 1, 2023 · Ohio State just recently started offering tours of the iconic Ohio Stadium four times a day, Monday thru Friday. The tour includes the history and traditions of Ohio State football and visits the band room, recruit room, locker room, University Suite, press box, Huntington Club, Loge Club, and finishes on the field.

  5. Nov 29, 2014 · Ohio Stadiumstadium description. The need for a new stadium for Buckeyes was acknowledged in 1910s, but the architectural vision of Howard Dwight Smith was considered far too large for the needs of academic football. With over 66,000 initial capacity there were fears this new stadium planned north of Columbus (back then still with fields ...

  6. Aug 17, 2022 · Visit the $1.5 million Steinbrenner Band Center, home to the “Best Damn Band in the Land.”. Explore other areas of the “the Horseshoe” for a unique Buckeye experience. The locker rooms are not open to the public and will not be included as a part of the tour. All football trophies are available for viewing on display at the Woody Hayes ...

  7. Ohio Stadium. By Olivia Dieker. The stadium was the first horseshoe-shaped double-deck stadium in the United States at the time. It was open to the south, sheltered from the north wind. This massive stadium required 40,000 cubic yards of concrete and 4,000 tons of steel. When you stand in the stadium, you realize how sublime this amazing piece ...