Ford Field

American football stadium in Detroit, Michigan, U.S.

Ford Field

Ford Field's Brush Street atrium in 2015

Ford Field

Location in Wayne County, Michigan

Show map of Wayne County, Michigan

Ford Field

Location in Michigan

Show map of Michigan

Ford Field

Location in the United States

Show map of the United States

Address| 2000 Brush Street[1]
Location| Detroit, Michigan, U.S.[1]
Coordinates| 42°20′24″N 83°2′44″W﻿ / ﻿42.34000°N 83.04556°W﻿ / 42.34000; -83.04556
Public transit|  Grand Circus Park
Owner| Detroit/Wayne County Stadium Authority[2]
Operator| Detroit Lions[3]
Capacity| Football: 65,000 (expandable to 70,000)
Basketball: 78,000
Record attendance| WrestleMania 23: 80,103 (April 1, 2007)[4][5]
Surface| FieldTurf[6]
Construction
Broke ground| November 16, 1999; 25 years ago (1999-11-16)[1]
Opened| August 24, 2002; 22 years ago (2002-08-24)[10]
Renovated| 2017[7]
Construction cost| US$500 million ($874 million in 2024 dollars[8])
Architect| Rossetti Architects
Hamilton Anderson Associates, Inc.
Kaplan, McLaughlin, Diaz Architects[1]
Project manager| Hammes Company[9]
Structural engineer| Thornton Tomasetti[1]
Services engineer| SmithGroup[1]
General contractor| Hunt/Jenkins/White/Olson JV[1]
Tenants
Detroit Lions (NFL) 2002–present
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl (NCAA) 2002–2013
GameAbove Sports Bowl (NCAA) 2014–present
Michigan Panthers (UFL) 2023–present
Philadelphia Stars (USFL) 2023
Website
fordfield.com

Ford Field is a domed American football stadium located in Downtown Detroit. It primarily serves as the home of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL), the Michigan Panthers of the United Football League (UFL), the Mid-American Conference championship game, and the annual GameAbove Sports Bowl college football bowl game, state championship football games for the MHSAA, the MHSAA State Wrestling Championships, and the MCBA Marching Band State Finals, among other events. The regular seating capacity is approximately 65,000, though it is expandable up to 70,000 for football and 80,000 for basketball.

The naming rights were purchased by the Ford Motor Company for $40 million over 20 years; the Ford family holds a controlling interest in the company, and they have controlled ownership of the Lions franchise since 1964.

## History

[edit]

### Planning and construction

[edit]

In 1975, the Lions moved to the Pontiac Silverdome after playing at Tiger Stadium from 1938 to 1939 and 1941 to 1974.[11][12] By the mid-1990s, they began exploring the possibility of returning to the city of Detroit in order to build a new stadium.[13] On August 20, 1996, the Lions announced their intention to build a new stadium in Downtown Detroit. On November 5, 1996, voters approved a referendum for the stadium.[1][13]

Groundbreaking for the stadium occurred on November 16, 1999, as part of a downtown revitalization plan for the city of Detroit, which included Comerica Park.[1][14]

## Design

[edit]

The stadium's design incorporates a former Hudson's warehouse, which was constructed in the 1920s.[15] The warehouse was converted to office space and currently has Campbell Ewald and Bodman as tenants.[16]

The presence of the warehouse allows for a seating arrangement that is unique among professional American football stadiums. The majority of suites are located in the warehouse along the stadium's southern sideline, as are the lounges that serve the premium club seats on that side of the field.[1][15] The bulk of the grandstand seats are located along the northern sideline and both end-lines, with gaps in the stadium's upper half at the southwest and southeast corners. The upper deck on the stadium's northern sideline also contains one level of suites and a smaller section of club seating. A similar design was implemented at the renovated Soldier Field, albeit with the use of a new structure (as opposed to an existing building) to house four levels of suites.[15]

Unlike most prior domed stadiums, Ford Field allows a large amount of natural light to reach the field, thanks to immense skylights and large glass windows at the open corners.[17] The windows along the ceiling are frosted to mimic the automotive factories that are prevalent in Metro Detroit. The south entrance provides the seating bowl and concourse with sunlight year-round and also offers fans a view of downtown Detroit.[13][18] To prevent the stadium from becoming an overly imposing presence in the Detroit skyline, the playing field is 45 feet (14 m) below street level, similar to the design at adjacent Comerica Park.[13][19]

Ford Field is one of the few venues in the NFL that has end zones in the east and the west. There is no NFL rule for field construction in roofed venues regarding sunlight distracting players on the field.[20] The east–west end zone design accommodated the Hudson warehouse location. The natural light is not a distraction to the players in a day game, because the light only reaches as far as the sidelines, leaving the field still properly lit with the combination of artificial stadium lighting and sunlight.

In 2017, Ford Field underwent its first major renovation. The $100 million renovation included new video boards, a new sound system, updated suites, and the renovation of multiple restaurants, clubs, and bars on the property.[7]

## Major events

[edit]

### Football

[edit]

Ford Field hosted Super Bowl XL on February 5, 2006, as the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Seattle Seahawks, 21–10 to win their fifth Super Bowl championship in front of 68,206 in attendance. It also marked the final game in the 13-year career for Steelers running back, and Detroit native, Jerome Bettis.[21][22]

The stadium was home to the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl sponsored by Detroit-based Little Caesars (previously known as the Motor City Bowl and jointly sponsored by the Big Three automakers headquartered in Detroit – Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors) from 2002 until 2013. It featured a top Mid-American Conference (MAC) team and a Big Ten Conference team.[23] The Little Caesars Pizza Bowl was replaced by the Quick Lane Bowl, later known as the GameAbove Sports Bowl, which is backed by the Lions.[24][25] It has also hosted the annual MAC Football Championship Game since 2004.[26]

Ford Field has been the site of several neutral site regular season college football games, including Western Michigan vs. Illinois in 2008 and Michigan State vs. Florida Atlantic in 2010.[27][28] Central Michigan was set to play Western Michigan at Ford Field on October 17, 2020, before the football season for the conference were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[29] Penn State and Michigan State played a neutral field regular season game on November 24, 2023, a Black Friday game televised by NBC in primetime.[30] Penn State won the game 42–0.[31] Michigan State will play another game at Ford Field against Maryland on November 29, 2025.[32]

On December 13, 2010, the Minnesota Vikings played a home game at Ford Field against the New York Giants after the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome's inflatable roof collapsed due to a rip in the roofing material caused by heavy snow accumulation.[33][34][35] The roof failure forced the already postponed game to be moved elsewhere, and after deliberations, the NFL chose Ford Field.[33] It was the first ever regular season Monday night game played at Ford Field, and one of the few instances where a team played an unofficial home game at another (rival) team's home field.[36] The Lions hosted their first ever Monday Night Football game in Ford Field on October 10, 2011, against the Chicago Bears.[37]

A Buffalo Bills home game against the New York Jets was played at Ford Field on November 24, 2014, after a major lake effect snowstorm hit western New York, causing the game to be moved from Ralph Wilson Stadium.[38] The Bills won the game 38–3.[39][40] A similar scenario took place on November 20, 2022, when the Bills' home game against the Cleveland Browns was also moved to Ford Field.[41] The Bills won the game 31–23.[42]

On December 3, 2015, Ford Field was the site of the Miracle in Motown, where on the final play of regulation between the Lions and Green Bay Packers on Thursday Night Football, with no time remaining on the game clock and Detroit leading 23–21, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers threw a 61-yard (56 m) Hail Mary pass into the end zone that was caught by tight end Richard Rodgers for the game-winning touchdown. The play resulted in a dramatic 27–23 come-from-behind victory for the Packers.[43] According to the Elias Sports Bureau, it is the longest game-winning Hail Mary in NFL history.[44]

The Lions hosted their first playoff game at Ford Field against the Los Angeles Rams on January 14, 2024.[45] The Lions won the game 24–23.[46] The Lions hosted their second playoff game at Ford Field against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on January 21, 2024. The Lions won the game 31–23.[47][48]

### Basketball

[edit]

Ford Field is transformed into a basketball arena in preparation for the 2008 Midwest Regional Finals.

On December 13, 2003, Ford Field hosted the then largest crowd ever to attend a basketball game, as 78,129 people packed the stadium for the Basketbowl, where the Kentucky Wildcats defeated the Michigan State Spartans, 79–74.[49][50]

The University of Detroit Mercy and Ford Field hosted the 2008 NCAA basketball tournament regional semifinal and final games (March 28 and 30).[51] Ford Field was the site of the 2009 Final Four (April 4 and 6).[52] For the 2008 NCAA basketball tournament, the court was placed in the center of the football field rather than in an end of the stadium. This was the first time this configuration was used for NCAA Tournament play with the new 70,000-seat capacity rule in effect.[53] Ford Field will host the Final Four again in 2027 (April 3 and 5).[54]

### College hockey

[edit]

The 2010 Frozen Four was held at Ford Field on April 8 and 10 with Boston College defeating Wisconsin to win the championship. This has been the only time NCAA hockey has used a football stadium for the championship (inspired in part by their college basketball counterparts) and resulted in the largest attendance (37,592) at a Frozen Four event.[55]

### High school competitions

[edit]

Ford Field has hosted the MHSAA football state championships since 2005. It also hosted the MHSAA individual wrestling state finals in 2018.[56]

The stadium also hosts the MCBA finals, where Michigan high school marching bands compete to be the best in the state.[57]

### Soccer

[edit]

Ford Field hosted two group stage matches of the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup soccer tournament on June 7, 2011.[58] Panama played Guadeloupe in the first match, while the United States played Canada in the second match.[59][60]

Date  | Winning Team  | Result  | Losing Team  | Tournament  | Spectators

|
|
|
|
|

December 17, 2008 |  United States women | 1–0 |  China women | Women's International Friendly | 11,933
June 7, 2011 |  Panama | 3–2 |  Guadeloupe | 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup Group C | 28,209
United States | 2–0 |  Canada
December 8, 2012 |  United States women | 2–0 |  China women | Women's International Friendly | 17,371
September 17, 2015 |  United States women | 5–0 |  Haiti women | Women's International Friendly | 34,538

In 2016, Dan Gilbert and Tom Gores announced a bid for a Major League Soccer expansion franchise, first looking at building a new open-air stadium in downtown Detroit, then focusing on playing at Ford Field, which would be retrofitted with a retractable roof. However, in 2018, Gilbert and Gores and the Ford family would "not move forward with this proposed retrofit, because the risks that would inhere to such an undertaking would substantially outweigh the rewards".[61]

### Other competitions

[edit]

The Professional Bull Riders brought their Built Ford Tough Series tour to Ford Field for the first time ever on March 10, 2012.[62] Ford Field is the second Detroit area venue the BFTS has visited; they had visited The Palace of Auburn Hills in 2001, 2006 and 2007.[63][64][65]

The United States Hot Rod Association (USHRA) holds multiple Monster Jam Monster Truck races at Ford Field. These races were previously held in the Pontiac Silverdome until it was closed. AMA Supercross Championship, also a Feld Entertainment competition, has competed at Ford Field from 2006 to 2008 and 2014 to 2017.

### Other events

[edit]

On April 1, 2007, Ford Field hosted WWE's WrestleMania 23.[5] This event set a Ford Field attendance record of 80,103.[4] It was the first WrestleMania held in the Detroit area since 93,173 fans set a world indoor attendance record at the Pontiac Silverdome for WrestleMania III in 1987.[66] WWE returned to the venue for SummerSlam on August 5, 2023.[67][68]

Ford Field hosted the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) Midwest Regional in 2007 and 2014.[69][70]

In 2015, Ford Field housed the large group gatherings of the ELCA Youth Gathering.[71]

On November 18, 2017, Ford Field hosted the Beatification Mass of Fr. Solanus Casey, a Capuchin Franciscan Friar who ministered at the nearby St. Bonaventure Monastery on Mt. Elliott. The near-capacity crowd was one of the largest Catholic masses in Detroit history.[72]

Ford Field hosted the FIRST Championship in 2018 and 2019 along with the nearby Cobo Center.[73][74][75] The 2020 event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[76]

### Concerts

[edit]

Date  | Artist(s)  | Supporting act(s)  | Tour  | Attendance  | Revenue  | Note(s)  | Ref(s)

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

October 12, 2002 | The Rolling Stones | No Doubt | Licks Tour |  |  | This was the first concert at the stadium. | [77]
July 12, 2003  | Eminem | 50 Cent
Missy Elliott |  | 95,709 / 96,707  | $5,257,000  |  | [78][79]
July 13, 2003
February 5, 2006 | The Rolling Stones |  | A Bigger Bang | 68,206 |  | This concert was a part of Super Bowl XL. | [80]
April 7–8, 2006 | Delirious? | Tim Hughes
Reuben Morgan | The Mission Bell Tour |  |  | The band used Paul Evans as a stand-in drummer instead of regular drummer Stew Smith who stayed at home to be with his family. | [81][82]
August 26, 2006 | Kenny Chesney | Dierks Bentley
Carrie Underwood | The Road & The Radio Tour | 44,836 / 44,836 | $3,408,357 |  | [83]
August 18, 2007 | Brooks & Dunn | Flip Flop Summer 2007 Tour | 47,470 / 47,470 | $4,112,541 |  | [84][85]
August 2, 2008 | Keith Urban
LeAnn Rimes
Gary Allan
Luke Bryan | Poets & Pirates Tour | 46,871 / 48,194 | $3,931,995 |  | [86]
November 18, 2008 | Madonna |  | Sticky & Sweet Tour | 30,119 / 30,119 | $2,395,900 |  | [87]
August 22, 2009 | Kenny Chesney | Miranda Lambert
Lady Antebellum
Sugarland
Montgomery Gentry | Sun City Carnival Tour | 49,215 / 49,215 | $3,843,639 |  | [88]
January 15, 2011 | Kid Rock | Ty Stone
Jamey Johnson | Born Free Tour |  |  | This concert was part of his 40th birthday party. Among the guests were Uncle Kracker, Peter Wolfe, Reverend Run, Sheryl Crow, Cindy Crawford, Jimmie Johnson, and Anita Baker. | [89][90][91]
June 11, 2011 | Taylor Swift | Needtobreathe
Frankie Ballard
Randy Montana | Speak Now World Tour | 47,992 / 47,992 | $3,453,549 |  | [92][93]
August 20, 2011 | Kenny Chesney
Zac Brown Band | Billy Currington
Uncle Kracker | Goin' Coastal Tour | 48,225 / 48,225 | $4,169,719 |  | [94]
August 18, 2012 | Kenny Chesney
Tim McGraw | Jake Owen
Grace Potter & The Nocturnals | Brothers of the Sun Tour | 48,943 / 48,943 | $4,560,108 |  | [95]
May 4, 2013 | Taylor Swift | Ed Sheeran
Austin Mahone
Brett Eldredge | The Red Tour | 48,265 / 48,265 | $3,969,059 |  | [96][97][98]
July 18, 2013 | Bon Jovi | The J. Geils Band | Because We Can | 43,142 / 43,142 | $2,638,975 |  | [99]
August 6, 2013 | Justin Timberlake
Jay-Z | DJ Cassidy | Legend of the Summer Stadium Tour | 42,035 / 42,035 | $3,968,119 |  | [100][101]
August 17, 2013 | Kenny Chesney
Eric Church | Eli Young Band
Kacey Musgraves | No Shoes Nation Tour | 45,839 / 45,839 | $3,733,711 |  | [102]
August 16–17, 2014 | One Direction | 5 Seconds of Summer | Where We Are Tour | 92,428 / 92,428 | $8,304,416 | During the August 16 performance, the band performed a cover of "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus. | [103][104]
May 30, 2015 | Taylor Swift | Vance Joy
Shawn Mendes | The 1989 World Tour | 50,703 / 50,703 | $5,999,690 | Dan Reynolds of Imagine Dragons, Martha Hunt & Gigi Hadid were special guests. | [105][106][107]
August 22, 2015 | Kenny Chesney
Eric Church | Brantley Gilbert
Chase Rice
Old Dominion | The Big Revival Tour | 49,285 / 49,285 | $4,903,524 |  | [108]
August 29, 2015 | One Direction | Icona Pop | On The Road Again Tour | 42,767 / 42,767 | $2,700,684 | This concert took place on Liam Payne's 22nd birthday. | [109][110][111]
September 8, 2015 | AC/DC | Vintage Trouble | Rock Or Bust World Tour | 43,000 / 43,000 |  |  | [112][113]
October 30, 2015 | Luke Bryan | Florida Georgia Line
Randy Houser
Thomas Rhett
Dustin Lynch | Kick the Dust Up Tour | 44,004 / 44,004 | $3,760,515 |  | [114][115][116]
June 14, 2016 | Beyoncé | DJ Khaled | The Formation World Tour | 41,524 / 41,524 | $5,471,395 | This concert was originally scheduled to take place on May 29, 2016, but was rescheduled due to "scheduling changes". During the show, she dedicated "Halo" to the victims affected by the Orlando nightclub shooting. | [117][118]
June 23, 2016 | Guns N' Roses | Alice in Chains | Not in This Lifetime... Tour | 44,439 / 44,439 | $4,776,766 |  | [119]
August 13, 2016  | Kenny Chesney  | Miranda Lambert
Jake Owen
Old Dominion  | Spread the Love Tour  | 45,938 / 46,984  | $3,807,637  |  |
October 29, 2016 | Luke Bryan | Little Big Town
Dustin Lynch | Kill the Lights Tour | 39,573 / 45,000 | $3,418,006 |  | [120]
September 3, 2017 | U2 | Beck | The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 | 42,905 / 42,905 | $4,936,605 | Special appearance by Patti Smith at the end of the Joshua Tree portion of the set during "Mothers of the Disappeared." | [121][122]
August 4, 2018 | Kenny Chesney | Thomas Rhett
Old Dominion
Brandon Lay | The Trip Around the Sun Tour | 48,826 / 48,826 | $4,968,563 |  | [123][124]
August 13, 2018 | Beyoncé
Jay-Z | Chloe X Halle and DJ Khaled | On the Run II Tour | 43,699 / 43,699 | $5,310,376 |  | [125]
August 28, 2018 | Taylor Swift | Camila Cabello
Charli XCX | Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour | 49,464 / 49,464 | $6,597,852 |  | [126]
September 8, 2018 | Ed Sheeran | Snow Patrol
Anne-Marie | ÷ Tour[a] | 47,804 / 47,804 | $4,481,290 |  | [128]
October 26, 2018 | Luke Bryan | Sam Hunt
Jon Pardi
Morgan Wallen | What Makes You Country Tour |  |  |  | [128]
October 25, 2019 | Luke Bryan | Cole Swindell
Jon Langston
DJ Rock | Sunset Repeat Tour |  |  |  | [129]
February 22, 2020 | Garth Brooks | Chase Rice | The Garth Brooks Stadium Tour | 70,000 / 70,000 | $6,193,800 |  | [130]
November 15, 2021  | The Rolling Stones  | Ayron Jones | No Filter Tour | 40,250 / 40,250  | $8,289,779  |  | [131]
July 27, 2022  | The Weeknd | Kaytranada
Mike Dean | After Hours til Dawn Stadium Tour | 45,609 / 45,609  | $4,985,501  |  | [132][133]
August 20, 2022  | Kenny Chesney  | Dan + Shay
Old Dominion
Carly Pearce | Here and Now Tour | 49,725 / 49,725  | $5,622,738  |  | [134]
April 22, 2023  | Luke Combs | Riley Green
Lainey Wilson
Flatland Cavalry
Brent Cobb | Luke Combs World Tour | 52,783 / 52,783  |  |  | [135]
June 9, 2023  | Taylor Swift  | Girl in Red
Gracie Abrams | The Eras Tour | 118,661 / 118,661  |  |  | [136]
June 10, 2023  | Girl in Red
OWENN
June 29, 2023  | Morgan Wallen  | Bailey Zimmerman
ERNEST
HARDY  | One Night at a Time World Tour  |  |  |  | [137]
June 30, 2023
July 15, 2023  | Ed Sheeran  | Khalid | +–=÷× Tour[b] | 70,372 / 70,372  | $7,126,417  | Eminem made a surprise appearance to perform "Lose Yourself" and "Stan".  | [139]
July 26, 2023  | Beyoncé  |  | Renaissance World Tour | 44,554 / 44,554  | $9,963,756  | Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history.  | [140]
November 10, 2023  | Metallica | Pantera
Mammoth WVH | M72 World Tour | 128,779 / 128,779  | $13,866,856  |  | [141]
November 12, 2023  | Five Finger Death Punch
Ice Nine Kills
June 20, 2024  | Zach Bryan | Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit
Levi Turner  | Quittin Time Tour  | 46,510 / 46,510  |  |  | [142][143]
July 13, 2024  | George Strait | Chris Stapleton
Little Big Town |  | 47,065  |  |  | [144]
August 10, 2024  | Kenny Chesney
Zac Brown Band  | Megan Moroney
Uncle Kracker  | Sun Goes Down 2024 Tour  |  |  |  | [145][146]
April 30, 2025  | AC/DC | The Pretty Reckless | Power Up Tour |  |  |  | [147]
May 18, 2025  | Post Malone
Jelly Roll | Sierra Ferrell | Big Ass Stadium Tour  |  |  |  |
May 24-25, 2025  | The Weeknd | Playboi Carti
Mike Dean | After Hours til Dawn Tour |  |  |  |
June 10, 2025  | Kendrick Lamar
SZA |  | Grand National Tour |  |  |  |
August 8, 2025  | Chris Brown | Summer Walker
Bryson Tiller | Breezy Bowl XX Tour  |  |  |  |
November 15, 2025  | Billy Joel
Stevie Nicks |  |  |  |  |  |

## Photo gallery

[edit]

* A wide angle view of Ford Field before a Detroit Lions game.

* Ford Field allows natural light to penetrate through gray translucent roof panels.

* Before the 2006 MAC Championship game.

* Ford Field playing surface.

* 2006 MAC Championship: Central Michigan vs. Ohio.

* Aerial view of Ford Field.

* Thousands wait to enter Ford Field for WrestleMania 23 on April 1, 2007.

* An attendance record setting 80,103 fans at Ford Field for WrestleMania 23.

* WrestleMania 23 stage at Ford Field.

* Ford Field on Super Bowl XL Sunday, countdown to kickoff on Comerica Park's scoreboard.

* Exterior in 2015.

* Before 2018 Minnesota Vikings vs. Detroit Lions game.

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Pronounced The Divide Tour.[127]
2. ^ Pronounced The Mathematics Tour.[138]

## References

[edit]

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## Further reading

[edit]

* Fisher, Dale (2003). Building Michigan: A Tribute to Michigan's Construction Industry. Grass Lake, Michigan: Eyry of the Eagle Publishing. ISBN 1-891143-24-7.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ford Field.

* Official website

Events and tenants

Preceded by

Pontiac Silverdome

|  Home of Detroit Lions
2002 – present  | Succeeded by

current

Preceded by

Pontiac Silverdome

|  Host of Little Caesars Pizza Bowl
2002 – 2013  | Succeeded by

Discontinued

Preceded by

Alltel Stadium

|  Host of the Super Bowl
2006 (XL)  | Succeeded by

Dolphin Stadium

Preceded by

Allstate Arena

|  Host of WrestleMania
2007 (23)  | Succeeded by

Citrus Bowl

Preceded by

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome

|  Home of the Minnesota Vikings
Temporary
2010  | Succeeded by

TCF Bank Stadium

Preceded by

Ralph Wilson Stadium

|  Home of the Buffalo Bills
Temporary
2014  | Succeeded by

Ralph Wilson Stadium

Preceded by

Alamodome
Lucas Oil Stadium

|  NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament
Finals venue
2009
2027 | Succeeded by

Lucas Oil Stadium
Allegiant Stadium

Preceded by

Verizon Center

|  Host of the Frozen Four
2010  | Succeeded by

Xcel Energy Center

Preceded by

Renaissance Center

|  Headquarters of Bodman PLC
2006 – present  | Succeeded by

current

* v
* t
* e

Downtown Detroit

Areas|

* Broadway Avenue Historic District
* Capitol Park Historic District
* Detroit Financial District
* Detroit International Riverfront
* Grand Circus Park Historic District
* Greektown
* Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District
* Mexicantown
* Monroe Avenue Commercial Buildings
* Park Avenue Historic District
* Randolph Street Commercial Buildings Historic District
* Washington Boulevard Historic District

Education|

| Primary and
secondary schools|

* Detroit Public Schools

|

Other education|

* Detroit Public Library Skillman Branch
* Wayne County Community College
* University of Detroit Mercy School of Law

Skyscrapers
and complexes|

* 150 West Jefferson
* Ally Detroit Center
* Book Tower
* Broderick Tower
* Buhl Building
* Cadillac Place
* Cadillac Square Building (demolished)
* Cadillac Tower
* Chrysler House
* David Whitney Building
* Detroit Life Building
* Executive Plaza Building
* Federal Reserve Building
* First National Building
* Fisher Building
* Ford Building
* Fort Pontchartrain Hotel
* Francis Palms Building
* Guardian Building
* Hudson's Detroit (under construction)
* Industrial Building
* Lafayette Building (demolished)
* Michigan Central Station
* Millender Center
* One Campus Martius
* One Griswold Street
* One Kennedy Square
* One Woodward Avenue
* Penobscot Building
* Renaissance Center
* Riverfront Condominiums Detroit
* David Stott Building
* Westin Book Cadillac Hotel
* Meridian Health Plan Headquarters (proposed)
* Detroit Statler Hotel (demolished)
* Water Board Building
* Wurlitzer Building, a former Wurlitzer office building

Parks|

* Belle Isle
* Campus Martius Park
* Water Works Park (closed)

Public art|

* Bagley Memorial Fountain
* Scott Fountain
* Russell Alger Memorial Fountain
* General Alexander Macomb
* Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
* The Spirit of Detroit
* Stevens T. Mason
* General Thaddeus Kosciuszko

Other landmarks|

* Comerica Park
* Detroit Athletic Club
* Detroit Building
* Detroit City Hall (demolished)
* Detroit Opera House
* Detroit Public Safety Headquarters
* Detroit Club (defunct, but building still there)
* Elwood Bar
* Farwell Building
* The Fillmore Detroit
* Ford Auditorium (demolished)
* Ford Field
* Fort Shelby Hotel
* Fort Street Presbyterian Church
* Fox Theatre
* Frank Murphy Hall of Justice
* Gem Theatre
* Griswold Building Senior Apartments
* Hollywood Casino
* Huntington Place
* Joe Louis Arena (demolished)
* Kennedy Fountain, a/k/a Kennedy Square (demolished)
* MGM Grand Detroit
* Park Avenue House
* Town Apartments
* Veterans' Memorial Building (demolished)
* Wayne County Building
* William Livingstone Memorial Light, only marble lighthouse in the United States, located on Belle Isle
* Women's City Club
* Coleman A. Young Municipal Center
* University Club
* Yondotega Club

Detroit People Mover
stations|

* Broadway
* Bricktown
* Cadillac Center
* Financial District
* Fort/Cass
* Grand Circus Park
* Greektown
* Huntington Place
* Michigan Avenue
* Millender Center
* Renaissance Center
* Times Square
* West Riverfront

This list is incomplete.
The Michigan State University College of Law was in Downtown Detroit prior to 1997 and was known as the "Detroit College of Law."

* v
* t
* e

Detroit Lions

* Founded in 1928
* Formerly the Portsmouth Spartans (1928–1933)
* Based in Detroit, Michigan
* Headquartered in Allen Park, Michigan

Franchise|

* Ownership:
* William Clay
* Martha Firestone Ford
* Sheila Ford Hamp
* Franchise overview
* Team history
* in Portsmouth, Ohio

Records|

* All-time roster (A–Las, Lat–Z)
* Coaches
* Draft history
* First-round draft picks
* Picks from 1936 to 1969
* Picks from 1970 to present
* Lists of players
* NFL All-Decade Team selections
* Pride of the Lions
* Pro Bowlers
* Pro Football Hall of Famers
* Retired numbers
* 7
* 20
* 20
* 20
* 22
* 37
* 56
* 85
* Seasons
* Starting quarterbacks

Stadiums|

* Universal Stadium
* University of Detroit Stadium
* Tiger Stadium
* Pontiac Silverdome
* Ford Field

Culture|

* NFL on Thanksgiving Day
* Paper Lion (film)
* "What's Going On" (Marvin Gaye song)
* Home Improvement
* Beverly Hills Cop
* Axel Foley
* Cheerleaders
* Quarterback

Lore|

* 1932 NFL Playoff Game
* Curse of Bobby Layne
* 0–16
* Matt Flynn Game
* Miracle in Motown

Rivalries|

* Chicago Bears
* Green Bay Packers
* Minnesota Vikings

Division championships (10)|

* 1935
* 1952
* 1953
* 1954
* 1957
* 1983
* 1991
* 1993
* 2023
* 2024

League championships (4)|

* 1935
* 1952
* 1953
* 1957

Media|

* Broadcasters
* Radio: Radio network
* Dan Miller
* Lomas Brown
* WXYT-FM
* TV: Television network
* WJBK
* Bally Sports Detroit

Current league affiliations|

* League: National Football League (1930–present)
* Conference: National Football Conference (1970–present)
* Division: North Division (2002–present)

* v
* t
* e

NFL stadiums

AFC|

| East| North| South| West

|
|
|

* Highmark Stadium (Buffalo Bills)
* Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Dolphins)
* Gillette Stadium (New England Patriots)
* MetLife Stadium1 (New York Jets)

* M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore Ravens)
* Paycor Stadium (Cincinnati Bengals)
* Huntington Bank Field (Cleveland Browns)
* Acrisure Stadium (Pittsburgh Steelers)

* NRG Stadium (Houston Texans)
* Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis Colts)
* EverBank Stadium (Jacksonville Jaguars)
* Nissan Stadium (Tennessee Titans)

* Empower Field at Mile High (Denver Broncos)
* Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City Chiefs)
* Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas Raiders)
* SoFi Stadium2 (Los Angeles Chargers)

NFC|

| East| North| South| West

|
|
|

* AT&T Stadium (Dallas Cowboys)
* MetLife Stadium1 (New York Giants)
* Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia Eagles)
* Northwest Stadium (Washington Commanders)

* Soldier Field (Chicago Bears)
* Ford Field (Detroit Lions)
* Lambeau Field (Green Bay Packers)
* U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota Vikings)

* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta Falcons)
* Bank of America Stadium (Carolina Panthers)
* Caesars Superdome (New Orleans Saints)
* Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)

* State Farm Stadium (Arizona Cardinals)
* SoFi Stadium2 (Los Angeles Rams)
* Levi's Stadium (San Francisco 49ers)
* Lumen Field (Seattle Seahawks)

| Future|

* New Highmark Stadium (2026)
* New Nissan Stadium (2027)

|

Hall of Fame Game|

* Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium

Pro Bowl|

* Camping World Stadium

International Series|

* Allianz Arena
* Arena Corinthians
* Croke Park
* Estadio Azteca
* Melbourne Cricket Ground
* Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
* Tottenham Stadium
* Twickenham Stadium
* Waldstadion
* Wembley Stadium

* 1 2 Shared

* v
* t
* e

Super Bowl stadiums

1960s|

* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (I)
* Miami Orange Bowl (II)
* Miami Orange Bowl (III)

1970s|

* Tulane Stadium (IV)
* Miami Orange Bowl (V)
* Tulane Stadium (VI)
* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (VII)
* Rice Stadium (VIII)
* Tulane Stadium (IX)
* Miami Orange Bowl (X)
* Rose Bowl (XI)
* Louisiana Superdome (XII)
* Miami Orange Bowl (XIII)
* Rose Bowl (XIV)

1980s|

* Louisiana Superdome (XV)
* Pontiac Silverdome (XVI)
* Rose Bowl (XVII)
* Tampa Stadium (XVIII)
* Stanford Stadium (XIX)
* Louisiana Superdome (XX)
* Rose Bowl (XXI)
* Jack Murphy Stadium (XXII)
* Joe Robbie Stadium (XXIII)

1990s|

* Louisiana Superdome (XXIV)
* Tampa Stadium (XXV)
* Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (XXVI)
* Rose Bowl (XXVII)
* Georgia Dome (XXVIII)
* Joe Robbie Stadium (XXIX)
* Sun Devil Stadium (XXX)
* Louisiana Superdome (XXXI)
* Qualcomm Stadium (XXXII)
* Pro Player Stadium (XXXIII)

2000s|

* Georgia Dome (XXXIV)
* Raymond James Stadium (XXXV)
* Louisiana Superdome (XXXVI)
* Qualcomm Stadium (XXXVII)
* Reliant Stadium (XXXVIII)
* Alltel Stadium (XXXIX)
* Ford Field (XL)
* Dolphin Stadium (XLI)
* University of Phoenix Stadium (XLII)
* Raymond James Stadium (XLIII)

2010s|

* Sun Life Stadium (XLIV)
* Cowboys Stadium (XLV)
* Lucas Oil Stadium (XLVI)
* Mercedes-Benz Superdome (XLVII)
* MetLife Stadium (XLVIII)
* University of Phoenix Stadium (XLIX)
* Levi's Stadium (50)
* NRG Stadium (LI)
* U.S. Bank Stadium (LII)
* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (LIII)

2020s|

* Hard Rock Stadium (LIV)
* Raymond James Stadium (LV)
* SoFi Stadium (LVI)
* State Farm Stadium (LVII)
* Allegiant Stadium (LVIII)
* Caesars Superdome (LIX)
* Levi's Stadium (LX)
* SoFi Stadium (LXI)
* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (LXII)

* v
* t
* e

GameAbove Sports Bowl

Formerly known as the Quick Lane Bowl

* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

* Ford Field (2014–present)

* v
* t
* e

Current NCAA Division I FBS bowl game stadiums

* Alamodome (Alamo)
* Albertsons Stadium (Famous Idaho Potato)
* Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas, East–West Shrine)
* Amon G. Carter Stadium (Armed Forces)
* Arizona Stadium (Arizona)
* AT&T Stadium (Cotton)
* Bank of America Stadium (Duke's Mayo)
* Brooks Stadium (Myrtle Beach)
* Caesars Superdome (New Orleans, Sugar)
* Camping World Stadium (Pop-Tarts, Citrus)
* Chase Field (Rate)
* Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex (Hawaii)
* Cotton Bowl (First Responder)
* Cramton Bowl (Salute to Veterans)
* EverBank Stadium (Gator)
* Exploria Stadium (Cure)
* Flagler Credit Union Stadium (Boca Raton)
* Fenway Park (Fenway)
* Ford Field (GameAbove Sports)
* Hancock Whitney Stadium (LendingTree, Senior)
* Hard Rock Stadium (Orange)
* Independence Stadium (Independence)
* Levi's Stadium (Redbox)
* Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (Liberty)
* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Peach)
* Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (Military)
* Nissan Stadium (Music City)
* NRG Stadium (Texas)
* Snapdragon Stadium (Holiday)
* Protective Stadium (Birmingham)
* Raymond James Stadium (Gasparilla, Outback)
* Rose Bowl (Rose)
* SoFi Stadium (LA)
* State Farm Stadium (Fiesta)
* Sun Bowl (Sun)
* Thomas Robinson Stadium (Bahamas)
* Toyota Stadium (Frisco)
* University Stadium (New Mexico)
* Yankee Stadium (Pinstripe)

College Football Playoff games shown in italics

* v
* t
* e

Football stadiums of the Mid-American Conference

Current stadiums|

* InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field (Akron)
* Scheumann Stadium (Ball State)
* Doyt Perry Stadium (Bowling Green)
* University at Buffalo Stadium (Buffalo)
* Kelly/Shorts Stadium (Central Michigan)
* Rynearson Stadium (Eastern Michigan)
* Dix Stadium (Kent State)
* Yager Stadium (Miami)
* Brigham Field at Huskie Stadium (Northern Illinois; leaving in 2026)
* Peden Stadium (Ohio)
* Glass Bowl (Toledo)
* Waldo Stadium (Western Michigan)

Future stadiums|

* Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium (UMass; joining in 2025)

Championship|

* Ford Field

* v
* t
* e

MAC Football Championship Game

Years|

* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

Venues|

* Marshall University Stadium (1997–2000, 2002)
* Glass Bowl (2001)
* Doyt Perry Stadium (2003)
* Ford Field (2004–present)

* v
* t
* e

College football venues in Michigan

Division I
FBS|

| Big Ten|

* Michigan Stadium (Michigan)
* Spartan Stadium (Michigan State)

|

MAC|

* Kelly/Shorts Stadium (Central Michigan)
* Rynearson Stadium (Eastern Michigan)
* Waldo Stadium (Western Michigan)

Division II|

| GLIAC|

* Tom Adams Field (Wayne State)
* Lubbers Stadium (Grand Valley State)
* Farmers Insurance Athletic Complex (Davenport)
* Sherman Field (Michigan Tech)
* Superior Dome (Northern Michigan)
* Top Taggart Field (Ferris State)
* Wickes Stadium (Saginaw Valley State)

|

G-MAC|

* Frank "Muddy" Waters Stadium (Hillsdale)
* Hantz Stadium (Northwood)

Division III|

| MIAA|

* Angell Field (Kalamazoo)
* Bahlke Field (Alma)
* Cutler Athletic Complex (Olivet)
* Holland Municipal Stadium (Hope)
* Multisport Performance Stadium (Adrian)
* Sprankle-Sprandel Stadium (Albion)

|

NAIA|

| MSFA|

* Blue Devils Stadium (Lawrence Tech)
* Cardinal Stadium (Concordia)
* Charger Stadium (Madonna)
* O'Laughlin Stadium (Siena Heights)

|

* Ford Field (MAC Championship Game, GameAbove Sports Bowl)

* v
* t
* e

AMA Supercross Championship venues

Current
(2024)|

* Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim)
* Atlanta Motor Speedway (Hampton)
* AT&T Stadium (Arlington)
* Empower Field (Denver)
* Camping World Stadium (Orlando)
* Daytona International Speedway (Daytona Beach)
* Dome at America's Center (St. Louis)
* Ford Field (Detroit)
* Gillette Stadium (Foxborough)
* Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia)
* Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis)
* Lumen Field (Seattle)
* Nissan Stadium (Nashville)
* NRG Stadium (Houston)
* Oracle Park (San Francisco
* Protective Stadium (Birmingham)
* Rice-Eccles Stadium (Salt Lake City)
* Snapdragon Stadium (San Diego)
* State Farm Stadium (Glendale)

Former|

* Astrodome (Houston)
* Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (Atlanta)
* BC Place (Vancouver)
* CEFCU Stadium (San Jose)
* Charlotte Motor Speedway (Charlotte)
* Chase Field (Phoenix)
* Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles)
* EverBank Field (Jacksonville)
* Georgia Dome (Atlanta)
* Tampa Stadium (Tampa)
* Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minneapolis)
* Kingdome (Seattle)
* Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans)
* Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara)
* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles)
* Pontiac Silverdome (Pontiac)
* SDCCU Stadium (San Diego)
* RCA Dome (Indianapolis)
* Rogers Centre (Toronto)
* Route 66 Raceway (Joliet)
* Sam Boyd Stadium (Whitney)
* Mountain America Stadium (Tempe)
* Texas Stadium (Irving)
* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta)
* MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford)
* Ring Central Coliseum (Oakland)
* Petco Park (San Diego)
* Raymond James Stadium (Tampa)
* U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis)

* v
* t
* e

Venues of the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup

* Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
* Home Depot Center (Carson, California)
* Ford Field (Detroit)
* Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, North Carolina)
* FIU Stadium (Miami)
* Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida)
* Soldier Field (Chicago)
* Red Bull Arena (Harrison, New Jersey)
* Livestrong Sporting Park (Kansas City, Kansas)
* New Meadowlands Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey)
* RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.)
* Reliant Stadium (Houston)
* Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)

Official website

* v
* t
* e

Music venues of Michigan

Outdoor venues|

* Chene Park
* Clio Area Amphitheater
* Comerica Park
* DTE Energy Music Theatre

Theaters and clubs|

* DeVos Performance Hall
* Fillmore Detroit
* Fox Theater
* Heritage Theatre
* Hill Auditorium
* Detroit Masonic Temple
* Miller Auditorium
* Temple Theatre
* Wharton Center
* The Whiting

Arenas|

* Berry Events Center
* Birch Run Expo Center
* Breslin Center
* Convocation Center
* Crisler Center
* DeltaPlex Arena
* DeVos Fieldhouse
* Ford Field
* GVSU Fieldhouse
* Kellogg Arena
* Little Caesars Arena
* McMorran Place
* O'Neill Arena
* Perani Arena and Event Center
* Van Andel Arena
* Van Noord Arena
* Wendler Arena
* Wings Event Center

* v
* t
* e

City of Detroit

* Architecture
* Culture
* Detroit River
* Economy
* Fire & rescue
* Freeways
* Government
* History
* timeline
* Historic places
* International Riverfront
* Media
* Music
* Neighborhoods
* Nicknames
* Parks and beaches
* People
* Police and crime
* Performing arts
* Skyscrapers
* Sports
* Tourism
* Transportation
* Water works

* Metro Detroit
* Michigan
* United States

* v
* t
* e

Indoor stadiums of the National Football League

Current venues|

| Fixed|

* Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas)
* Caesars Superdome (New Orleans)
* Ford Field (Detroit)
* SoFi Stadium (LA Chargers and LA Rams)
* U.S. Bank Stadium (Minnesota)

|

Retractable|

* AT&T Stadium (Dallas)
* Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis)
* Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta)
* NRG Stadium (Houston)
* State Farm Stadium (Arizona)

Defunct venues|

* Astrodome (Houston)
* The Dome at America's Center (St. Louis)
* Georgia Dome (Atlanta)
* Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minnesota)
* Kingdome (Seattle)
* Pontiac Silverdome (Detroit)
* RCA Dome (Indianapolis)

Temporary venues|

* Alamodome (New Orleans)
* Rogers Centre (Buffalo)

Venues under construction|

* New Nissan Stadium (Tennessee)

Proposed venues|

* Chicago Bears Stadium (Chicago)

* v
* t
* e

Ford Motor Company

Divisions/
marques|

| Current|

* Ford
* Raptor
* Lincoln

|

Discontinued|

* Comet (1960–61)
* Continental (1956–59)
* Edsel (1956–59)
* Fordson (1917–64)
* Frontenac (1960)
* Mercury (1938–2011)
* Merkur (1985–89)
* Meteor (1949–76)
* Monarch (1946–61)
* Thames (1939–65)

Subsidiaries|

| Current|

* Automotive Components Holdings
* Changan Ford (China)
* Australia
* Argentina
* Brazil
* Canada
* Credit
* Europe
* France
* Germany
* Ireland
* Italia
* Romania
* United Kingdom
* New Zealand
* Philippines
* Quick Lane
* Southern Africa

|

Former|

* Aston Martin
* Chariot
* Cosworth
* Ford Aerospace
* FPV
* Ford India
* Ford Japan
* Hertz Corporation
* Jaguar
* Daimler Company
* Kwik-Fit
* Land Rover
* New Holland Agriculture
* Premier Automotive Group
* Special Vehicle Operations
* Special Vehicle Team
* Spin
* Th!nk
* Troller
* Visteon
* Volvo

Joint ventures and
shareholdings|

| Current|

* AutoAlliance International (50%)
* AutoAlliance Thailand
* Changan Ford (50%)
* Ford Lio Ho
* Ford Otosan (41%)
* Ford Vietnam (60%)
* Jiangling Motors (32%)

|

Former|

* Argo AI (42%)
* AutoLatina (Argentina/Brazil)
* Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperation (49.9%)
* Changan Ford Mazda (China)
* Ford Sollers (Russia)
* Ford Union (Belarus)
* Getrag Ford Transmissions (50%)
* Matford (France)
* Samcor (South Africa)
* Troller (Brazil)

Facilities and
products|

* World Headquarters
* Detroit Corktown campus properties
* Michigan Central Station
* Roosevelt Warehouse
* Engines
* Factories
* Motorcraft
* Mercon
* Platforms
* Proving grounds
* Transmissions
* Vehicles

People|

* Designers
* Ford Family
* Henry Ford (Founder)
* William Clay Ford Jr. (Executive Chairman)
* Jim Farley (CEO)
* List of leaders

Racing teams|

* M-Sport World Rally Team
* Performance
* Team RS
* World Rally Team
* Munchi's

Related topics|

* Big Three
* Dodge v. Ford Motor Co.
* Grimshaw v. Ford Motor Co.
* Fordlândia
* Ford Field
* The Ford Show
* Ford v Ferrari
* History
* Kinetic Design
* New Edge (design language)
* Pay on production
* United States Council for Automotive Research

* Category
* Commons

Authority control databases: Geographic |

* Structurae
* MusicBrainz place
* StadiumDB

|

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