- Address: 100 Alfred Lerner Way, Cleveland
- Country: United States
- Capacity: 67,000
- Opened: 12 September 1999
- Main use: American football
- Tenants: Cleveland Browns (American football)
Extra stadium info – Huntington Bank Field
The construction of the stadium, which opened as the Cleveland Browns Stadium, started in 1997. Its construction costs were $283 million. The Huntington Bank Field is known as a venue for several events, like American football, concerts and football. The venue opened with an American football match between the Cleveland Browns and the Pittsburgh Steelers. 73,000 people attended the game, which was won by the Steelers. The Cleveland Browns played their first home match at the Huntington Bank Field in 1999. They won several NFL championships.
The national football team of the United States
The national football team of the United States played various matches at the Huntington Bank Field. On 26 May 2006, the national football team of the United States faced Venezuela in their first game at the venue. The match ended in a 2-0 victory for the United States. A crowd of 29,000 showed up for the game. The national football team of the United States lost their second match at the Huntington Bank Field. 27,000 spectators showed up for the game between the United States and Belgium. The national football team of the United States also played CONCACAF Gold Cup matches at the Huntington Bank Field. The CONCACAF Gold Cup is known as the North American championship for national football teams.
The women’s national football team of the United States
The women’s national football team of the United States also played home games at the Huntington Bank Field. In 2010, they won their first game at the venue 4-0. The women’s national football team of the United States defeated Germany in that match. In 2016, they won a game against Japan at the Huntington Bank Field. 23,000 spectators attended the match. It became the largest crowd to see the women’s national football team of the United States play in Ohio.
