We wanted to find out where the best fields are to watch college soccer. So we asked you, the experts, and you delivered.
The fans, the field, the scenery can all play a part in the electric feel of experiencing a collegiate soccer game.
RELATED: These schools have won the most NCAA DI championships
Fortunately, there are many places in college soccer you can experience a match with all these elements. But what makes a college soccer stadium great? Well, that is up for debate.
To find out more about the best stadiums in college soccer, we reached out to get their thoughts and opinions. And college soccer fans came through with some hot takes.
Below are 9 of the best places to watch soccer, along with some honorable mentions:
Morrison Stadium | Creighton
Morrison Stadium, which was built in 2004, has a seating capacity of 7,500. The stadium includes a video scoreboard, champions room, nearly 2,000 covered chairback seating, five luxury suites, an enclosed press box, concession stands and a banquet area. According to Creighton Athletics, since the facility was built both the women's and men's programs have seen record-setting attendance numbers, with the men ranking in the NCAA top 10 every year since 2003 and the women topping the league in attendance 10 of the past 12 seasons.
Morrison Stadium- Creighton University
— Maze (@theycallmemaze)
And look at this minecraft masterpiece dedicated to Morrison Stadium that we must also appreciate.
It’s so good we built it in Minecraft
— David Olson (@bluejaydave)
Jeffrey Field | Penn State
, Jeffrey Field is widely regarded as one of the finest grass surfaces in the country and honored as the 2006 Collegiate Soccer Field of the Year by the SportsTurf Managers Association. The stadium holds 5,000 and in 2003 added a press box, video booth, expanded bleachers and a new field surface.
If you’d ever been to Jeffrey Field you wouldn’t be asking this question
— Park Avenue Army (@ParkAvenueArmy)
We have recorded eight undefeated seasons at Jeffrey Field! We can't wait to get back this fall!
— Penn State Women’s Soccer (@PennStateWSOC)
Spry Stadium | Wake Forest
Spry Stadium, which holds about 3,000 capacity, is considered one of the top facilities in college soccer. The complex features a fully-lit natural grass playing field along with two lit natural grass practice fields. Spry stadium also includes a state-of-the-art scoreboard, sound system, locker rooms for both the men's and women's teams, a pressbox with rooftop observation deck and concession stands.
Spry Stadium. Wake Forest
— Billy Fresh (@Billyfresh)
We think Spry Stadium is the clear winner here, right ?
— Wake Women's Soccer (@WakeWSoccer)
FirstEnergy Stadium | Akron
.’ First Energy Stadium - Cub Cadet Field.
— Fred Elliott (@felliott330)
We may be biased, but FirstEnergy Stadium-Cub Cadet Field has seen some pretty great soccer players.
— Akron Zips M Soccer (@ZipsMSoc)
Stone Stadium | South Carolina
Stone Stadium was debuted in 1996. The surface was replaced in 2009 with a new state-of-the-art irrigation system was installed, along with new sod for the entire field surface. The seating capacity is 5,000.
The Graveyard is one of those places where I fell in love with soccer.
— Rich Schneider (@FCRich68)
The Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex | Kentucky
, the Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex houses separate facilities for the men's and women's programs, including team rooms, player lounges, locker areas, coaches offices, press box and a gorgeous new grandstand. Combined with the 2011 additions of a $600,000 playing surface, a new video tower and a video board, it sets the standard for college soccer facilities.
Easy. The Bell at Kentucky for and has the best stadium.
— Ty Buck (@22buckt)
— Kentucky Men’s Soccer (@UKMensSoccer)
Ellis Field | Texas A&M
at Ellis Field. All. Day.
— Brad Bates (@bradleykbates)
Ute Field | Utah
describes the field as a place "nestled below the Wasatch Front of the Uinta Mountains on the northeast corner of the University of Utah campus, Ute Field is one of the most picturesque venues in the nation." Just take a look.
Best place by far to watch a game is the Univ of Utah
— Devin C. Hughes (@DevinCHughes)
Day or night...the views and feel at Ute Field are the BEST!
— Utah Women's Soccer (@UtahWSoccer)
Retriever Soccer Park | UMBC
In case you didn't know, this soccer field boasts a Bermuda grass playing surface and currently holds the attendance record when UMBC played No. 1 Maryland on September 26, 2017.
We love supporting UMBC at Retriever Soccer Park!
— Lot 17 (@Lot17UMBC)
Honorable mentions
GCU Stadium | Grand Canyon
Just us and 6,400 of our best friends.
— GCU Men's Soccer (@GCU_MSoccer)
Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium | West Virginia
Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium, where the , the Mountaineer Faithful and "Country Roads" give us an edge!
— WVU Women's Soccer (@wvuwomenssoccer)
Corbett Soccer Stadium | South Florida
. there's no place like home sweet Corbett! make for the perfect backdrop at our games.
— USF Women's Soccer (@USFWSOC)
Anderson Stadium | Providence
Anderson Stadium, Providence College
— Providence W-Soccer (@PC_WomensSoccer)
Shaw Field | Georgetown
Nothing like the world’s game in the nation’s capital. and vote Shaw Field!
— Georgetown W Soccer (@HoyasWSoc)
Lanny and Sharon Martin Stadium | Northwestern
Lanny and Sharon Martin Stadium.
— Northwestern MSoccer (@NUMensSoccer)
Don’t @ us otherwise.
Armstrong Stadium | Indiana
Simple... Armstrong Stadium.
— Indiana Men's Soccer (@IndianaMSOC)