Stadium Atlas › United States

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Los Angeles, United States

77,500

recorded capacity

1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Michigan Stadium, 107,600

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was a venue of the 1932 and 1984 Summer Olympics, and it is counted among the Olympic stadiums. It hosted the Super Bowl in 1967 and 1973.

It is a US National Historic Landmark and is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. It opened in 1923. It is the 48th-largest of the 2,233 stadiums on this site. The nearest listed stadium is Dodger Stadium, 7.9 km away.

Listed for
American football and athletics
Tenants
USC Trojans
Surface
Grass
Heritage
National Historic Landmark; National Register of Historic Places
Position
34.01° N, 118.29° W

Compare with another stadium

Where it stands in the United States

  1. Michigan Stadium30,100 more107,600
  2. 17 more listed stadiums
  3. AT&T Stadium2,500 more80,000
  4. Notre Dame Stadium122 more77,622
  5. Williams–Brice Stadium59 more77,559
  6. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum77,500
  7. Arrowhead Stadium1,084 fewer76,416
  8. Razorback Stadium1,288 fewer76,212
  9. Empower Field at Mile High1,375 fewer76,125
  10. 284 more listed stadiums

All 309 listed in the United States

From the record

Construction began
1921
Owner
State of California, Los Angeles County, and City of Los Angeles
Operator
University of Southern California
Architect
John and Donald Parkinson DLR Group
Main contractor
Widley & Dixon Company Hunt & Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Company
Recorded construction cost
US$954,872.98
Opening order in the United States
joint 22nd of 309, earliest first
Share of listed capacity in the United States
0.6%
Latest renovation or expansion
2019, more recent than 103 of the other 155 listed stadiums in the United States with such a year
Compared with the median in the United States
2.5 times the median capacity of 31,500 across its 309 listed stadiums
Opened in the 1920s in the United States
41 of the 309 listed stadiums, this one included
Also opened in 1923 in the United States
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Spartan Stadium and 3 more
Nearest larger listed stadium
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, 19.7 km
Listed stadiums within 10 km
2

Chronology

  1. 1923 Opened
  2. 1930 Renovated
  3. 1932 Summer Olympics venue
  4. 1964 Renovated
  5. 1967 Super Bowl
  6. 1973 Super Bowl
  7. 1977 Renovated
  8. 1983 Renovated
  9. 1984 Summer Olympics venue
  10. 1993 Renovated
  11. 1995 Renovated
  12. 2011 Renovated
  13. 2017 Renovated
  14. 2019 Renovated

Nearest listed stadiums

N12345
  1. Dodger Stadium · north-east56,000 places, opened 19627.9 km
  2. SoFi Stadium · south-west70,240 places, opened 20208.3 km
  3. Dignity Health Sports Park · south27,000 places, opened 200316.9 km
  4. Rose Bowl, Pasadena · north-east89,702 places, opened 192219.7 km
  5. Angel Stadium · south-east45,517 places, opened 196644.3 km

Source: Wikipedia, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.