Name
Heinz Field
Alt ID: Acrisure Stadium

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Established
0 (2025 years old)

Capacity
68,400

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Country
United States

Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

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Results
tiny league badge icon 24 Oct Pittsburg 3 - 45 Notre Dame
tiny league badge icon 24 Nov Pittsburg 24 - 14 Miami (FL)
tiny league badge icon 09 Nov Pittsburg 31 - 34 North Caro
tiny league badge icon 28 Oct Pittsburg 31 - 14 Virginia
tiny league badge icon 14 Oct Pittsburg 17 - 35 NC State
tiny league badge icon 30 Sep Pittsburg 42 - 10 Rice
tiny league badge icon 16 Sep Pittsburg 21 - 59 Oklahoma S


Description
Available in: English Language icon

Heinz Field is a stadium located in the North Shore neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It primarily serves as the home of the NFL’s Pittsburgh Steelers. The stadium opened in 2001, after the controlled implosion of the teams' previous stadium, Three Rivers Stadium. The stadium is named for the locally based H. J. Heinz Company, which purchased the naming rights in 2001. It hosted the 2011 NHL Winter Classic between the Pittsburgh Penguins and Washington Capitals on January 1, 2011. In 2017 it hosted the Coors Light Stadium Series game featuring the Pittsburgh Penguins and Philadelphia Flyers. On May 18, 2019, the stadium hosted Garth Brooks during his Stadium Tour, which set a new attendance record of over 75,000 people, making it the biggest ticketed show in Pittsburgh history.

Funded in conjunction with PNC Park and the David L. Lawrence Convention Center, the $281 million (equivalent to $397.6 million in 2018) stadium stands along the Ohio River, on the Northside of Pittsburgh in the North Shore neighborhood. The stadium was designed with the city of Pittsburgh's history of steel production in mind, which led to the inclusion of 12,000 tons of steel into construction. Ground for the stadium was broken in June 1999 and the first football game was hosted in September 2001. The stadium's natural grass surface has been criticized throughout its history, but Steelers ownership has kept the grass after lobbying from players and coaches. Attendance for the 68,400 seat stadium has sold out for every Steelers home game, a streak which dates back to 1972 (a year before local telecasts of sold out home games were permitted in the NFL). A collection of memorabilia from the Steelers and Panthers of the past can be found in the Great Hall.
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