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Rose Bowl (stadium)
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For the cricket stadium, see Rose Bowl (cricket ground). For other uses, see Rose Bowl (disambiguation).
Rose Bowl Stadium
America's Stadium
Rose Bowl in 2018
Rose Bowl Stadium
Location within Los Angeles County
Address
1001 Rose Bowl Drive
Location
Pasadena, California, U.S.
Coordinates
34°09′40″N 118°10′05″W / 34.161°N 118.168°W / 34.161; -118.168Coordinates: 34°09′40″N 118°10′05″W / 34.161°N 118.168°W / 34.161; -118.168
Public transit

Memorial Park
Del Mar
(Via ARTS Bus Line)
Owner
City of Pasadena
Operator
Rose Bowl Operating Company
Capacity
all seated 90,888[1]
Record attendance
106,869[2] (1973 Rose Bowl)
Surface
Grass
Construction
Broke ground
1922[3]
Opened
October 28, 1922
first Rose Bowl game =
January 1, 1923
Construction cost
$272,198
($3.98 million in 2017[4])
Architect
Myron Hunt[5]
Tenants
Rose Bowl Game (NCAA) (1923–present)
Caltech Beavers (NCAA) (1923–1976, some games)
Pasadena HS Bulldogs (1923–present, some games)
John Muir HS Mustangs (1954–present, some games)
CSULA Diablos (1957–1960, 1963–1969)
Los Angeles Wolves (NASL) (1968)
Pasadena Bowl (1946–1966, 1969–1971)
Los Angeles Aztecs (NASL) (1978–1979)
UCLA Bruins (NCAA) (1982–present)
Los Angeles Galaxy (MLS) (1996–2002)
The Rose Bowl
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. National Historic Landmark
Rose Bowl, panorama during UCLA-Arizona football game
NRHP reference #
87000755[6]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP
February 27, 1987
Designated NHL
February 27, 1987[7]
The Rose Bowl is a United States outdoor athletic stadium, located in Pasadena, California, a northeast suburb of Los Angeles. Opened in October 1922, the stadium is recognized as a National Historic Landmark and a California Historic Civil Engineering landmark.[7] At a modern capacity of an all-seated configuration at 90,888 (making it one of the rare stadiums in college football to have such a seating arrangement; many such stadiums have bench-style seating)[1] the Rose Bowl is the 17th-largest stadium in the world, the 11th-largest stadium in the United States, and the 11th largest NCAA stadium.
One of the most famous stadiums in sporting history,[8] the Rose Bowl is best known as a college football venue, specifically as the host of the annual Rose Bowl Game for which it is named. Since 1982, it has also served as the home stadium of the UCLA Bruins football team. The stadium has also hosted five Super Bowl games, second most of any venue. The Rose Bowl is also a noted soccer venue, having hosted the 1994 FIFA World Cup Final, 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Final, and the 1984 Olympic Gold Medal Match, as well as numerous CONCACAF and United States Soccer Federation matches.[9]
The stadium and adjacent Brookside Golf and Country Club are owned by the city of Pasadena and managed by the Rose Bowl Operating Company, a non-profit organization whose board is selected by council members of the city of Pasadena. UCLA and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses also have one member on the company board.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Design and construction
1.2 Dedication, October 1922
1.3 Seating
1.4 Stadium renovations
1.5 Court of Champions
1.6 Terry Donahue Pavilion
1.7 Sports Illustrated venue rankings
2 Football at the Rose Bowl
2.1 Rose Bowl Game
2.2 BCS National Championship
2.3 College Football Playoff semifinals
2.4 UCLA Bruins football home stadium
2.5 Caltech Beavers football home stadium
2.6 Junior Rose Bowl
2.7 1983 Army-Navy game
2.8 Super Bowls
3 Soccer at the Rose Bowl
3.1 Major global soccer tournaments
3.2 1994 FIFA World Cup matches
3.3 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup matches
4 Other events and usage
4.1 Pasadena events
4.2 1932 Summer Olympics
4.3 Concerts
4.4 Other events
5 Present status
5.1 NFL
6 Seating and attendance records
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 External links
History[edit]
Design and construction[edit]
Construction in 1921; note the original horseshoe shape
The game now known as the Rose Bowl Game was played at Tournament Park though January 1922, about three miles (5 km) southeast, adjacent to the campus of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, the game's organizer, realized the temporary stands were inadequate for a crowd of more than 40,000, and sought to build a better, permanent stadium.
The stadium was designed by architect Myron Hunt in 1921. His design was influenced by the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut, which opened in 1914. The Arroyo Seco was selected as the location for the stadium. The Rose Bowl was under construction from Feb. 27, 1922 to October 1922.[10][11] The nearby Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum also was under construction during this time and would be completed in May 1923, shortly after the Rose Bowl was completed. Originally built as a horseshoe, the stadium was expanded several times. The southern stands were completed in 1928, enclosing the stadium into a complete bowl.
The field's alignment is nearly north-south, offset slightly northwest, and the elevation at street level is approximately 830 feet (255 m) above sea level.
The stadium's name was alternatively "Tournament of Roses Stadium" or "Tournament of Roses Bowl", until being settled as "Rose Bowl" before the 1923 Rose Bowl game,[12] in reference to the unusually named (at the time) Yale Bowl.
The stadium is extremely difficult to access due to the traffic caused by single-lane residential street access. It has no dedicated parking lot for visitors and parking issues have routinely caused visitors to spend two to three hours completing the last mile to the stadium on game days. In 2016, Rose Bowl contracted ParkJockey to streamline parking in and around the stadium.
There are also shuttles to help visitors get to the stadium and mobile lights powered by generators to provide visibility for people walking on the golf course at night.
Dedication, October 1922[edit]
The first game was a regular season contest in 1922, when California defeated USC 12–0 on October 28. This was the only loss for USC and Cal finished the season undefeated. California declined the invitation to the 1923 Rose Bowl game and USC went instead. The stadium was dedicated officially on January 1, 1923, when USC defeated Penn State 14–3.
Seating[edit]
The stadium seating has been reconfigured several times since its construction in 1922. The South end was filled in to complete the bowl and more seats have been added. The original wooden benches were replaced by aluminum benches in 1969. All new grandstand and loge seats had been installed since 1971.[13] New red seat backs had been added on 22,000 seats prior to the 1980 Rose Bowl.[13] A Rose Bowl improvement was conducted because of UCLA's 1982 move and the 1984 Summer Olympics. This resulted in new seat backs for 50,000 seats.[13]
For many years, the Rose Bowl had the largest football stadium capacity in the United States, eventually being surpassed by Michigan Stadium (107,601).[14][15] The Rose Bowl's maximum stated seating capacity was 104,091 from 1972 to 1997.[13] Some of the seats closest to the field were never used during this time for UCLA regular season games, and were covered by tarps. Official capacity was lowered following the 1998 Rose Bowl. Slightly different figures are given for the current capacity, for the lower level seats behind the team benches are not used for some events since the spectators can not see through the standing players or others on the field. UCLA reports the capacity at 91,136.[16] The Tournament of Roses reports the capacity at 92,542.[17] The 2006 Rose Bowl game, which was also the BCS championship game, had a crowd of 93,986.[18] In the 2011 contest between TCU and Wisconsin, the listed attendance is 94,118. As of 2008, the Rose Bowl is the 11th largest football stadium, and is still the largest stadium that hosts post-season bowl games.[19] For concerts held there, the Rose Bowl holds almost 60,000 people. The stadium's 2014 remodeling removed the lower "lettered row" seats on each side behind the players' benches and provide access in and out of the stadium for the lower sections of the Rose Bowl, restoring its original design.
Stadium renovations[edit]
UCLA-USC football game at the Rose Bowl; the 2008 edition marked a return to the tradition of both teams wearing home jerseys
The press box was updated before the 1962 Rose Bowl with an elevator and two rows. The cost was $356,000. The Press Box was refurbished for UCLA's move in 1982 and the 1984 Summer Olympics.[13] In 2011 and 2012, the press box was undergoing renovation as part of the larger renovation originally budgeted at $152 million in 2010.[20] Costs had increased to $170 million during construction.[21] Work proceeded during the 2011 football season, and was expected to be completed before the UCLA Bruins' first home game in 2012.[21] Some unforeseen problems had been encountered due to the stadium's age and some renovations done in the early 1990s.[21] Most of the planned renovations were completed in 2013. Because of the increased construction cost, items deferred for the future are additional new restrooms, the historic field hedge, new entry gate structures, and additional new concession stands. The stadium has started "The Brick Campaign" to help pay for some of the cost of the renovations.[22] The Brick Campaign, completed in 2014, features a large logo of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses and the donor bricks arranged by universities in front of the south main entrance to the stadium. A large 30 feet tall by 77 feet wide LED video display board was added to the north end of the stadium as a part of the renovation.
Court of Champions[edit]
The Court of Champions is at the stadium's south end. Rose Bowl game records along with the names of the coaches and the MVP players, are shown on the plaques attached to the exterior wall. The Hall of Fame statue is also at the Court of Champions. The 2014 renovation allows more plaques to be placed on the wall and floor for future games.
Terry Donahue Pavilion[edit]
The seven-story Terry Donahue Pavilion is named for the former UCLA football head coach, who is the most successful coach in UCLA and Pac-12 history. It houses the press boxes, broadcast booths, premium seating, boxes and suites. The radio and TV booths will be renamed "The Keith Jackson Broadcast Center" in December 2015. Jackson, the former ABC-TV sportscaster, coined the phrase "The Granddaddy of Them All" for the Rose Bowl game."[23]
Sports Illustrated venue rankings[edit]
In 1999, Sports Illustrated listed the Rose Bowl at number 20 in the Top 20 Venues of the 20th Century.[24] In 2007, Sports Illustrated named the Rose Bowl the number one venue in college sports.[25]
Football at the Rose Bowl[edit]
Rose Bowl Game[edit]
Main article: Rose Bowl Game
The Rose Bowl stadium is best known in the U.S. for its hosting of the Rose Bowl, a postseason college football game. The game is played after the Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year's Day, or, if January 1 is a Sunday, on the following Monday January 2. The stadium's name has given rise to the term "bowl game" for postseason football games, regardless of whether they are played in a bowl-shaped or "Bowl"-named stadium. The Rose Bowl Game is commonly referred to as "The Granddaddy of Them All" because of its stature as the oldest of all the bowl games. Since its opening, the Rose Bowl stadium has hosted the bowl game every year except the 1942 Rose Bowl, when the game was moved to Durham, North Carolina, at the campus of Duke University. Duke, which played in the game on January 1, volunteered to host the contest because of security concerns on the West Coast in the weeks following the attack on Pearl Harbor.[26][27] Since 1945, the Rose Bowl has been the highest attended college football bowl game.[28]
BCS National Championship[edit]
Texas and Alabama in January 2010
Main article: BCS National Championship Game
Florida State and Auburn in January 2014
Starting with the 1998 season, the Rose Bowl became part of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The 2002 and 2006 games also were the BCS Championship games, matching the #1 and #2 BCS teams in the nation. The 2010 BCS National Championship Game was played six days after the Rose Bowl game as a completely separate event from the Tournament of Roses, though it managed the event. The stadium hosted the 2014 BCS National Championship Game, the final game before the BCS was replaced by the current College Football Playoff, when it celebrated its 100th anniversary of the Rose Bowl game.[29]
Season
Game
Date
Visiting team
Points
Home team
Points
Spectators
2001 2002 January 3 Nebraska 14 Miami 37 93,781
2005 2006 January 4 Texas 41 USC* 38 93,986
2009 2010 January 7 Texas 21 Alabama 37 94,906
2013 2014 January 6 Auburn 31 Florida State 34 94,208
Note: *USC later vacated all wins during the season.
Though the Rose Bowl is eligible to bid on hosting the College Football Playoff Championship Game in years it is not hosting a semifinal, it has no plans to do so.[30]
College Football Playoff semifinals[edit]
Main article: College Football Championship Game
The Rose Bowl Game is one of the six primary bowls of the College Football Playoff (CFP), which replaced the BCS effective with the 2014 season. Every three years, the Rose Bowl will match two of the top four teams selected by the system's selection committee to compete for a spot at the national championship game. The first CFP semifinal game at the Rose Bowl was the 2015 Rose Bowl, whose winner advanced to the championship game on January 12 at AT&T Stadium in Texas.
Season
Rose Bowl
Date
Visiting team
Points
Home team
Points
Spectators
2014 2015 January 1 #3 Florida State 20 #2 Oregon 59 91,322
2017 2018 January 1 #3 Georgia 54 #2 Oklahoma 48 92,844
UCLA Bruins football home stadium[edit]
Main article: UCLA Bruins football
Previous edition of Rose Bowl records at Hall of Champions
The Rose Bowl stadium has been the home football field for UCLA since 1982.[16] The UCLA Bruins had played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum since 1928. There was an attempt to build a 44,000 seat stadium on campus, at the site where Drake Stadium eventually was built. However, the proposal was blocked by influential area residents, as well as other politicians.[31][32]
At the start of the 1982 NFL season, with the Oakland Raiders scheduled to move in, UCLA decided to relocate its home games to the Rose Bowl Stadium.[33] The Bruins went on to play two straight Rose Bowl games in their new home stadium, the 1983 Rose Bowl and the 1984 Rose Bowl. UCLA has participated in five Rose Bowl games since moving to the stadium. The stadium is the host of the UCLA–USC rivalry football game on even numbered years, alternating with the Coliseum. In the first rivalry game at the stadium between UCLA and USC in 1982, USC fans sat on the west side of the stadium and UCLA fans sat on the east side of the stadium, mirroring an arrangement that existed when the teams shared the Coliseum. Both teams also wore their home uniforms. In 1984, USC fans were moved to the end zone seats, which ended the tradition of shared stadium. Because of the shared arrangement, and the participation of USC in a number of Rose Bowl games, both schools have winning records in each other's home stadium. The Bruins travel 26 miles from campus to Pasadena to play home games, but only 14 miles to their biggest road game at USC every other year.[31]
Caltech Beavers football home stadium[edit]
Caltech, a university located in Pasadena, played most home games in the Rose Bowl from the time of its construction until the school dropped football in 1993. Caltech jovially claimed to play before the greatest number of empty seats in the nation.[34]
Junior Rose Bowl[edit]
The stadium hosted the Junior Rose Bowl from 1946 to 1971 and 1976 to 1977. Between 1946 and 1966 and 1976 and 1977, the game pitted the California Junior College football champions against the NJCAA football champions for the national championship. It was organized by the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Junior Rose Bowl became the Pasadena Bowl from 1967 to 1971; it was billed as the Junior Rose Bowl the first two years, but instead two teams from the NCAA College Division competed (then later the University Division, usually featuring teams that were not invited to other major bowls).
1983 Army-Navy game[edit]
The Rose Bowl stadium is the only site west of the Mississippi River to host an Army–Navy Game (1983). The city of Pasadena paid for the traveling expenses of the all students and supporters of both the U.S. Naval Academy and U.S. Military Academy.[35] The attendance was 81,000.[36][37] The game was brought to the Rose Bowl as there are a large number of military installations and servicemen and women, along with many retired military personnel, on the West Coast.[35]
Super Bowls[edit]
Main article: Super Bowl
The stadium has hosted the Super Bowl five times. The first was Super Bowl XI in January 1977, when the Oakland Raiders beat the Minnesota Vikings 32–14. The game was also played there in 1980 (XIV), 1983 (XVII), 1987 (XXI) and 1993 (XXVII). The Rose Bowl is one of two venues (with Stanford Stadium) to host a Super Bowl though having never served as the full-time home stadium for an NFL or AFL team (Stanford Stadium hosted one San Francisco 49ers game after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake).
Season
Date
Super Bowl
Visiting team
Points
Home team
Points
Spectators
1976 January 9, 1977 XI Oakland Raiders 32 Minnesota Vikings 14 103,438
1979 January 20, 1980 XIV Los Angeles Rams 19 Pittsburgh Steelers 31 103,985
1982 January 30, 1983 XVII Miami Dolphins 17 Washington Redskins 27 103,667
1986 January 25, 1987 XXI Denver Broncos 20 New York Giants 39 101,063
1992 January 31, 1993 XXVII Buffalo Bills 17 Dallas Cowboys 52 98,374
Because the NFL has a policy limiting the hosting of a Super Bowl to metropolitan areas with NFL teams, the Super Bowl has not been played at the Rose Bowl since the Rams and Raiders departed the Los Angeles area in 1995. The most recent Super Bowl held in southern California was XXXVII in San Diego in January 2003. The next L.A.-based Super Bowl (LVI) is scheduled for February 2022 at the Rams' and Chargers' new stadium in Inglewood (the Rams returned to Los Angeles in 2016, the Chargers the following year).
Soccer at the Rose Bowl[edit]
Though best known as an American football stadium, the Rose Bowl is also one of the most decorated soccer (association football) venues in the world. The stadium hosted the prestigious 1994 FIFA World Cup Final (an event watched by over 700 million people worldwide), the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Final, and the 1984 Olympic Gold Medal Match, making it the only venue in the world to host all three of international soccer's major championship matches.[38] The United States men's national soccer team has played 17 games in the Rose Bowl, the fourth most of any venue. It has also hosted MLS Cup 1998 and the 2002 and 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup Finals. Mexico has played a number of friendlies in the stadium against nations other than the United States.
In the past, it was also the home ground of two North American Soccer League clubs, the Los Angeles Wolves in 1968 and the Los Angeles Aztecs in 1978 and 1979. From 1996 through 2002, the stadium was the home ground of Major League Soccer club Los Angeles Galaxy, who still host occasional matches there.[39]
Major global soccer tournaments[edit]
The Rose Bowl is one of two stadiums to have hosted the FIFA World Cup finals for both men and women. The Rose Bowl hosted the men's final in 1994 and the women's final in 1999. (The only other stadium with this honor is the Råsunda Stadium near Stockholm, Sweden, which hosted the men's final in 1958 and the women's final in 1995.) Both Rose Bowl finals were scoreless after extra time and decided on penalty shootouts; Brazil defeating Italy in the 1994 FIFA World Cup Final, and the United States defeating China in the 1999 women's final.[40][41]
The Rose Bowl also hosted group stage matches of the Copa América Centenario in 2016.[42] It also hosted several matches including the final of the 1984 Olympics men's soccer tournament. On July 27, 2016, the Rose Bowl hosted a 2016 International Champions Cup match between Chelsea and Liverpool. Chelsea won the match 1-0. The Rose Bowl also hosted a 2018 International Champions Cup match between F.C. Barcelona and Tottenham Hotspur where Barcelona won 5-3 in penalty kicks after a 2-2 draw. It has also regularly featured CONCACAF Gold Cup matches including two finals.
The Rose Bowl is a candidate to host matches in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and will be a venue in the 2028 Summer Olympics.[43]
1994 FIFA World Cup matches[edit]
Date
Time (UTC−8)
Team #1
Res.
Team #2
Round
Attendance
1994-06-18 16:30 Colombia 1 – 3 Romania Group A 91,856
1994-06-19 16:30 Cameroon 2 – 2 Sweden Group B 93,194
1994-06-22 16:30 United States 2 – 1 Colombia Group A 93,469
1994-06-26 16:30 United States 0 – 1 Romania Group A 93,869
1994-07-03 13:30 Romania 3 – 2 Argentina Round of 16 90,469
1994-07-13 16:30 Brazil 1 – 0 Sweden Semi-final 91,856
1994-07-16 12:30 Sweden 4 – 0 Bulgaria 3rd place match 91,500
1994-07-17 12:30 Brazil 0 – 0 (3 – 2 on pen.) Italy Final 94,194
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup matches[edit]
Date
Time (UTC−8)
Team #1
Res.
Team #2
Round
Attendance
1999-06-20 16:00 Italy 1 – 1 Germany Group B 17,100
1999-06-20 18:30 North Korea 1 – 2 Nigeria Group A 17,100
1999-07-10 10:15 Norway 0 – 0 (4 – 5 on pen.) Brazil 3rd place match 90,185
1999-07-10 12:30 United States 0 – 0 (5 – 4 on pen.) China PR Final 90,185
Other events and usage[edit]
Pasadena events[edit]
4th of July Fireworks over the Rose Bowl
The Rose Bowl has hosted the Pasadena "Americafest" Independence Day celebration annually since 1927.[44] The annual fireworks show is considered one of the top fireworks shows in the nation. Another local event is the Rose Bowl Flea Market held the second Sunday of each month, on the stadium parking lots. Hosted by promoter R.G. Canning, it claims to be the largest Flea market on the West Coast.[45] The stadium host the annual "Turkey Tussle" homecoming football game between John Muir High School and Pasadena High School, in early November. The Rose Bowl hosted its annual graduation ceremonies for Blair High School, John Muir High School and Pasadena High School until 1984, before staging it at the individual schools until 1998. Currently all three high schools along with John Marshall Fundamental School held their graduation ceremonies at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in early June.
1932 Summer Olympics[edit]
Main article: Cycling at the 1932 Summer Olympics
The Rose Bowl was the track cycling venue for the 1932 Summer Olympics.[46]
Concerts[edit]
Date
Performer(s)
Opening act(s)
Tour/Event
Attendance
Notes
September 15, 1968[47] Big Brother and the Holding Company
June 6, 1982[48][49]
Performers[show]
Gil Scott-Heron
Jesse Colin Young
Graham Nash
Bonnie Raitt
Donovan
Timothy B. Schmit
Don Felder
Crosby, Stills & Nash
Stephen Stills
Taj Mahal
Stevie Wonder
Joan Baez
Bob Dylan
Dan Fogelberg
Stevie Nicks
Linda Ronstadt
Nicolette Larson
Bette Midler
Jackson Browne
Gary U. S. Bonds
Tom Petty
Peace Sunday: We Have a Dream
July 2, 1982[50] Journey Blue Öyster Cult
Triumph
Aldo Nova Escape Tour 83,214
August 1, 1982[51]
Performers[show]
Stevie Wonder
Aretha Franklin
Quincy Jones
Patti Austin
James Ingram
Ashford & Simpson
Luther Vandross
Maze with Frankie Beverly
Third World
June 18, 1988[52] Depeche Mode Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark Music for the Masses Tour 60,453 The concert was filmed and recorded for the group's documentary-concert film and live album 101.
June 27, 1992[53] The Cure Cranes
Dinosaur Jr. Wish Tour 35,000
October 3, 1992[54] Metallica & Guns N' Roses Motörhead Guns N' Roses/Metallica Stadium Tour 68,639 Comedian Andrew Dice Clay opened for Guns N' Roses and introduced the band when they came onstage.
January 31, 1993 Michael Jackson Super Bowl XXVII halftime show
July 31, 1993 Juan Gabriel Becomes the first Latin American singer to perform at the Rose Bowl.
April 16, 1994[55] Pink Floyd The Division Bell Tour 129,060
April 17, 1994[55]
July 17, 1994[56] Kenny G
Whitney Houston 1994 FIFA World Cup closing ceremony
October 19, 1994[57] The Rolling Stones Red Hot Chili Peppers
Buddy Guy Voodoo Lounge Tour 119,140
October 21, 1994[57]
January 21, 1995[58] Eagles Sheryl Crow Hell Freezes Over Tour 60,000
June 27, 1998 Lilith Fair 1998 Tour
July 10, 1999 Jennifer Lopez 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup closing ceremony
July 17, 1999[59] Lilith Fair 1999 Tour
June 9, 2000[60] 'N Sync P!nk No Strings Attached Tour
July 24, 2001[61] Eden's Crush
Samantha Mumba PopOdyssey 62,196
June 15, 2002[62] Various artists Wango Tango
May 17, 2003[63]
May 15, 2004[64]
October 25, 2009[65] U2 The Black Eyed Peas U2 360° Tour 97,014 The concert was streamed on the group's official YouTube channel, and also filmed for the band's concert film U2360° at the Rose Bowl.
July 28, 2013[66] Justin Timberlake
Jay Z DJ Cassidy Legends of the Summer 63,162
August 2, 2014 Beyoncé
Jay Z On the Run Tour 96,994
August 3, 2014
August 7, 2014 Eminem
Rihanna The Monster Tour 110,346
August 8, 2014
September 11, 2014 One Direction 5 Seconds of Summer
Jamie Scott Where We Are Tour 165,170 During the performance on September 13, the band performed a cover of "Happy Birthday" by Mildred J. Hill dedicated to Niall; and also of "I Gotta Feeling" by The Black Eyed Peas, "Beautiful Girls" by Sean Kingston, "Stand by Me" by Ben E. King and "Rock Your Body" by Justin Timberlake, along with a snippet of "I Want".
September 12, 2014
September 13, 2014
July 25, 2015 Kenny Chesney
Jason Aldean Brantley Gilbert
Cole Swindell
Old Dominion The Big Revival Tour
Burn It Down Tour 53,864
May 14, 2016 Beyoncé DJ Khaled The Formation World Tour 55,736 Big Sean, Yo Gotti, Ne-Yo, Ty Dolla $ign, Fat Joe, Remy Ma, Trey Songz, and Snoop Dogg joined DJ Khaled during the opening act. Beyoncé become the first female headliner at the stadium.[67]
August 20, 2016 Coldplay Bishop Briggs
Alessia Cara
Stargate A Head Full of Dreams Tour 120,062 The concert was streamed in China and the Philippines.[68]
August 21, 2016 Bishop Briggs
Alessia Cara
May 20, 2017 U2 The Lumineers The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 123,164
May 21, 2017
July 29, 2017 Metallica Avenged Sevenfold
Gojira WorldWired Tour 60,509
September 16, 2017[69] Green Day Catfish and the Bottlemen Revolution Radio Tour 36,912 [70]
October 6, 2017[71] Coldplay Tove Lo
Alina Baraz A Head Full of Dreams Tour 64,442 The proceeds from these shows went towards the relief efforts for the Central Mexico earthquake.[72]
May 18, 2018[73] Taylor Swift Camila Cabello
Charli XCX Taylor Swift's reputation Stadium Tour 118,084 Shawn Mendes was the surprise guest. Swift performed "There's Nothing Holdin' Me Back" with Shawn.
May 19, 2018 Troye Sivan and Selena Gomez were the surprise guests. Swift performed "My My My!" with Troye and "Hands To Myself" with Selena.
August 18, 2018[74] Ed Sheeran TBA ÷ Tour TBA
September 22, 2018 Beyoncé
Jay Z Chloe X Halle and DJ Khaled On the Run II Tour TBA
September 23, 2018
Other events[edit]
The stadium was used for midget car racing in the 1940s.[75]
The stadium held its first country music festival in June 1981, named A Day in the Country The event was produced by Richard Flanzer of AtlanticPacific Music.
The stadium hosted the 2007 Drum Corps International World Championships August 7 through August 11, 2007. The Rose Bowl was the final stadium to host the championship before DCI moved their corporate offices to Indianapolis with the championships being held at Lucas Oil Stadium until at least 2018. This was the first time the DCI championships had ever been held west of Denver, Colorado in the 45-year history of DCI.
It hosted auditions for the top American television show, American Idol, on August 8, 2006. The stadium has also been used as part of the music video shoot for the song "The Last Song", the second single released by the American rock band The All-American Rejects, which features the band performing the song in the middle of the stadium to an empty crowd.
The stadium's Court of Champions was the site of a "Roadblock" from season 17 of the CBS reality TV show The Amazing Race where teams had to help decorate three sections of the theme float for the 2011 New Year's Day Rose Parade.
In November 1997, the International Churches of Christ (Los Angeles) gathered at the Rose Bowl for their Worship Service, with an attendance of 17,000.[76]
Present status[edit]
Large card stunt[77] performed at the 2004 Rose Bowl Game viewed from the Southeast corner
The Rose Bowl and adjacent golf course are managed by the Rose Bowl Operating Company, a non-profit organization whose board is selected by council members of the City of Pasadena. UCLA and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses also have one member on the company board. The Rose Bowl stadium itself runs on a yearly operational loss.[78] While it generates funds with the annual lease with UCLA ($1.5 million), the Tournament of Roses ($900,000), and a regularly hosted flea market ($900,000), it makes up the loss by relying on funds generated by the adjacent city-owned golf course ($2 million).[78] While the stadium is able to keep operating in this financial set-up, it is unable to finance many of the capital improvements it needs to be considered a modern facility, including new seats, wider aisles, additional exits, a wider concourse, a renovated press box, a state-of-the-art video scoreboard, new field lighting, additional suites and a club. The estimated cost for such improvements ranges from $250 million and $300 million.[78]
The stadium currently has long-term leases with its two major tenants, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses (2019) and UCLA (2023). In 2006, the Rose Bowl and the City of Pasadena launched a $16.3 million capital improvement program that will benefit both UCLA and the Tournament of Roses. New locker rooms for both UCLA and visiting teams, as well as a new media interview area were constructed.[16]
In April 2009, The Rose Bowl Operating Company unveiled a Rose Bowl Strategic Plan, which addressed the objectives to improve public safety; enhance fan experience; maintain national historic landmark status; develop revenue sources to fund long-term improvements; and enhance facility operations. On October 11, 2010, the Pasadena City Council approved a $152 million financing plan for the major renovation of the stadium. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the first of three phases of the project was held on January 25, 2011. The newly constructed video board was used for the June 25, 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup Final.
NFL[edit]
Main article: History of the National Football League in Los Angeles
Since losing both its local teams in the Los Angeles market in 1995, the National Football League had been looking to either start or relocate a franchise to the Los Angeles area. One of the strong candidates was a renovated Rose Bowl. However, after many years of varying offers, no deal could be struck between the NFL owners, the stadium's owner, and the City of Pasadena, following a vote of disapproval by its residents in November 2006.[78]
On November 19, 2012, Pasadena officials approved a proposal which could allow an NFL team to temporarily play in the Rose Bowl.[79][80] The Rose Bowl, however, has not acted as a home field for an NFL team. When the Los Angeles Rams moved from St. Louis prior to the 2016 NFL season, the Rose Bowl was considered as a temporary home before the Rams ultimately settled on playing in USC's Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the Rams' home from 1946 to 1979.
Seating and attendance records[edit]
Rose Bowl Game records: 1973 Rose Bowl, January 1, 1973, Attendance: 106,869. Number 1 ranked and undefeated USC vs. number 3 Ohio State. This is the stadium record, as well as the NCAA bowl game record.[2][16][28] The smallest Rose Bowl game crowd in the stadium was the 1934 Rose Bowl with 35,000 in attendance to see Columbia defeat Stanford.[28] Three days of rain had turned the stadium into a small lake, and it rained on New Year's Day in 1934, one of the few times in the history of the tournament.[81] The largest crowd to watch a Rose Bowl Game after the 1998 Rose Bowl and seating reconfiguration, was 95,173 in the 2014 Rose Bowl.
NFL Super Bowl record: Super Bowl XIV, Pittsburgh Steelers – Los Angeles Rams, January 20, 1980, Attendance: 103,985. This is an NFL post-season record.[82] This also stood as an overall NFL record until broken by a 1994 Pre-season game played at Estadio Azteca (Aztec Stadium) in Mexico City.[83][84]
1984 Summer Olympics (Games of the XXIII Olympiad) Football (Soccer) Tournament – France defeated Brazil 2-0 in the final to win the gold medal on August 11. The attendance was 101,799 setting a record for the largest crowd for a soccer game held in the United States (since broken by a 2014 Manchester United-Real Madrid exhibition at the Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan which drew 109,318). The attendance was also the Olympic football record until the Final of the 2000 Olympic Football Tournament at the Stadium Australia in Sydney which drew 104,098.[85]
College football regular season record: UCLA–USC, November 19, 1988, Attendance: 100,741.[86] Undefeated second-ranked USC (9–0) and quarterback Rodney Peete met sixth-ranked UCLA (9–1) and quarterback Troy Aikman with a berth in the Rose Bowl Game on the line. Since the 1998 renovations, the largest regular season crowd was for the 2002 UCLA-USC game, with an attendance of 91,084.[86] The largest attendance for a UCLA game, with an opponent other than USC, is 88,804, for the 2000 game against the Michigan Wolverines.[86] The first game played at the Rose Bowl, on October 28, 1922 between USC and Cal had an attendance of 35,000.[87]
Professional soccer record: June 16, 1996: In an historic doubleheader witnessed by 92,216 fans, the U.S. National Team plays Mexico for the championship of U.S. Cup '96 followed by the conference leaders Los Angeles Galaxy vs. Tampa Bay Mutiny. The crowd was the largest ever to see a U.S. professional soccer league match.
1994 FIFA World Cup: The final, held on July 17 saw Brazil defeat Italy 3-2 after a penalty shootout. Attendance was 94,194.
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup: The final on July 10, 1999 was the most attended women's sports event in history with an official attendance of 90,185. The USA defeated China 5-4 in a penalty shootout.
2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup: 93,420 fans saw Mexico defeating the United States 4-2 in the 2011 Gold Cup Championship match on June 25, 2011.
Soccer, exhibition match: On August 1, 2009, an attendance of 93,137 showed up when FC Barcelona defeated the Los Angeles Galaxy 2-1 in an exhibition match, making it the largest soccer attendance in the United States since the 1994 World Cup.[88] The Tour 2014 game between Manchester United vs. Los Angeles Galaxy had a crowd of 86,432 on July 23, 2014 after recent renovation of the stadium.[89]
Concert: British-Irish boyband, One Direction played 3 sold out nights at the Rose Bowl in September 2014 on the same tour making them the first act ever to accomplish this.
See also[edit]
List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums
Notes[edit]
November 17, 2012 – The Rose Bowl press box became known as the Terry Donahue Pavilion in the fall, 2013.[90] Donahue is the winningest coach in the history of the Pac-12 Conference (known as the Pacific-10 during his coaching career).
June 8, 2013 – Ribbon cutting ceremony for the opening of the new pavilion with Congresswoman Judy Chu and Mayor Bill Bogaard
July 7, 2013 – A record 566 mariachis performed at the half-time of the first round 2013 Gold Cup game between Mexico and Panama.[91]
References[edit]
Notes
^ Jump up to: a b "History". Rose Bowl Stadium. Rose Bowl Stadium. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b 2002 NCAA Records book - Attendance Records Archived 2008-04-09 at the Wayback Machine. page 494 (PDF)
Jump up ^ "Dirt Moving For Great Stadium". Pasadena Star-News: 13. March 4, 1922.
Jump up ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Charleton, James H. (October 18, 1984). "The Rose Bowl" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places – Inventory Nomination Form. National Park Service. Retrieved 21 May 2012.
Jump up ^ National Park Service (2008-04-15). "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service.
^ Jump up to: a b National Historic Landmarks Program - Rose Bowl Archived 2008-12-08 at the Wayback Machine. United States National Park Service
Jump up ^ "Famed Rose Bowl to host FC Barcelona v LA Galaxy". FBBARCELONA.COM. FC Barcelona. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Rose Bowl Stadium". InternationalChampionsCup.com. International Champions Cup. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Stadium saucer is begun by workmen". Pasadena Star-News: 7. February 28, 1922.
Jump up ^ "Vast Stadium Awaits Inaugural Throngs". Los Angeles Times. XLI: II 1. October 8, 1922.
Jump up ^ HUGE FLAGSTAFF FOR PASADENA. Enormous Steel Pole 122 and ½ Feet Long Will Stand in Rose Bowl. Los Angeles Times, December 10, 1922. MONDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock the new flagstaff of the Tournament of Roses stadium, now called the Rose Bowl, will be put in place with suitable ceremony under auspices of the Pasadena Lions Club, donor of the pole.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Dellins, Marc (1989), "The Rose Bowl", 1989 UCLA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE, Los Angeles: UCLA Sports Information Office, p. 254
Jump up ^ "Michigan Stadium Story". umich.edu. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ University of Michigan Official Athletics site Archived 2008-01-20 at the Wayback Machine. – Michigan Stadium
^ Jump up to: a b c d UCLA Football – 2007 UCLA Football (Media Guide). UCLA Athletic Department (2007), page 165 (PDF copy available at www.uclabruins.com)
Jump up ^ Rose Bowl Stadium Archived 2009-09-07 at the Wayback Machine. – History of the Rose Bowl Stadium
Jump up ^ Tournament of Roses Parade FAQs Archived 2007-08-14 at the Wayback Machine.. The Rose Bowl Game is a contractual sellout. In 2006, attendance was 93,986.
Jump up ^ Historic information on the Rose Bowl Stadium Archived 2009-09-07 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Toby Zwikel, Noah Gold, Brian Robin, Brener Zwikel & Associates, Inc – Pasadena City Council approves $152 million renovation of iconic Rose Bowl City of Pasadena, October 12, 2010
^ Jump up to: a b c Piasecki, Joe – Renovation Costs at Rose Bowl now estimated at $170 million. Los Angeles Times, September 23, 2012
Jump up ^ Rose Bowl America's Stadium, Los Angeles Times Advertising Supplement, August 29, 2012
Jump up ^ Keith Jackson Broadcast Center Archived 2015-11-13 at the Wayback Machine., Rosebowlstadium.com, November 5, 2015
Jump up ^ SI's Top 20 Venues of the 20th Century. Sports Illustrated, June 7, 1999 "The Rose Bowl is more a postcard than a stadium, designed to seduce pasty Midwesterners with the California fantasy. How many Big Ten fans tuned in on those wintry New Year's Days to gawk at the blooming bougainvillea and started packing their station wagons at halftime? "
Jump up ^ Top 10 College Sports Venues: Number 1 – Rose Bowl Sports Illustrated. Text: Mallory Rubin. July 13, 2007
Jump up ^ "Rose Bowl Timeline". Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Archived from the original on 2008-05-22. Retrieved 2007-11-05.
Jump up ^ Zimmerman, Paul "Scene of Rose Bowl Shifted to Durham, N.C." Los Angeles Times, December 16, 1941. Perpetuation of the annual Rose Bowl intersectional football, classic was assured yesterday when the Tournament of Roses officials and Oregon State College accepted the hospitality of Duke University.
^ Jump up to: a b c NCAA Division 1 football records book. NCAA, 2007 Edition, pages 296-302 Major Bowl Game Attendance
Jump up ^ Beth Harris, Vizio to be new Rose Bowl sponsor, AP via BusinessWeek, October 19, 2010
Jump up ^ Fornelli, Tom. "Rose Bowl will not bid for 2020 College Football Playoff title game". CBS Sports. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Crowe, Jerry – "There goes the neighborhood: How UCLA stadium bid was scuttled." Los Angeles Times, November 16, 2009
Jump up ^ Reich, Ken "Stadium for UCLA Given Support – Architect's Study Cites Project as 'Desirable' STADIUM SUPPORT". Los Angeles Times, November 18, 1965. UCLA officials--still reportedly trying to decide whether to recommend the building of a 44,000-seat football stadium on campus--have released details of an architectural feasibility study.
Jump up ^ UCLA History Project - This Month in History Aug. 18, 1982 … A gridiron home – includes a photograph of the 1983 Rose Bowl game from an overhead shot
Jump up ^ The Discovery of Anti-Matter: The autobiography of Carl David Anderson, The Youngest Man To Win the Nobel Prize. Published 1999 by World Scientific (ISBN 981-02-3680-8)
^ Jump up to: a b Clark, N. Brooks – This Week 12.05.83. Sports Illustrated, December 5, 1983
Jump up ^ No. 1 Army vs. Navy Athlon Sports
Jump up ^ Army Navy Football 1983. Score: Navy 42 – Army 13 | Game played at the Rose Bowl. United States Naval Academy Exhibits
Jump up ^ "Rose Bowl, Los Angeles". FIFA.com. FIFA. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Famed Rose Bowl to host FC Barcelona v LA Galaxy". FCBARCELONA.COM. FC Barcelona. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "1994 FIFA World Cup Final". FIFA.com. 1994-07-17. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
Jump up ^ "1999 FIFA Womens World Cup Final". FIFA.com. 1999-07-10. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
Jump up ^ http://www.ca2016.com/matches
Jump up ^ http://la24-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/assets/pdf/LA2024-canditature-part2_english.pdf
Jump up ^ Suter, Leanne. "Fireworks, Food, Fun found at Rose Bowl's Americafest". ABC 7 Eyewitness News. KABC-TV. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Rose Bowl General Information". R.G. Canning Attractions. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ 1932 Summer Olympics official report. p. 74.
Jump up ^ Big Brother in Concert
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Peace Sunday: We Have a Dream Concert 1982
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "POP REVIEWS : A Reverence for Rock at Weekend Concerts : At Worship With Depeche Mode". latimes. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "POP REVIEW : Rose Bowl Victory : An Easy Cure for Neighbors to Take". latimes. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Washingtonpost.com: Final Kick Means the World to Brazil". washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Mancini, Roger (5 April 2000). "Pink Lands 'NSYNC Tour, Plans New Video". MTV News. Archived from the original on 25 August 2011. Retrieved 25 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Amusement Business – Boxscore: Top 10 Concert Grosses". Billboard. New York. 113 (33): 14. 18 August 2001. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 3 October 2011.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". google.pl. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Billboard Boxscore (Subscriber's only)". Billboard Magazine. New York City. 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-07-18.
Jump up ^ "Billboard Boxscore". Billboard. New York. October 2, 2013. ISSN 0006-2510. Archived from the original on October 2, 2013. Retrieved October 2, 2013.
Jump up ^ Peters, Mitchell (May 15, 2016). "Beyoncé Draws All-Star Crowd to Rose Bowl Concert in Los Angeles". Billboard. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Angeles, Peach (August 22, 2016). "Coldplay's 'A Head Full of Dreams' Concert Wows Crowd In LA & Filipino Viewers From Globe's Livestream". International Business Times. Retrieved September 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rose Bowl – Saturday, September 16th". Green Day Official Blog. January 30, 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
Jump up ^ Brown, August (2017-09-17). "At the Rose Bowl, Green Day turns to the personal over the political". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2017-09-18.
Jump up ^ Frankel, Jillian (March 16, 2017). "Coldplay Adds Three New 2017 Tour Dates". Billboard. Retrieved March 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kreps, Daniel (7 October 2017). "See Coldplay, James Corden Sing Tom Petty's Free Fallin' at Rose Bowl". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
Jump up ^ Stubblebine, Allison (November 13, 2017). "Taylor Swift Announces First Round of Reputation Stadium Tour Dates". Billboard. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Rolli, Bryan (September 22, 2017). "Ed Sheeran Announces 2018 North American Stadium Tour Dates". Billboard. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Speedways". URA Third Annual Midget Auto Racing Year Book. Pacific Coast Speedway News: 49. 1946.
Jump up ^ "Kipmckean.com – Get Your Answers Here!". Kip McKean. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ 2004 Rose Bowl - World's Largest American Flag. YouTube. 15 May 2007. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Greg Johnson, $300-million fixer-upper, Los Angeles Times, January 1, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Pasadena OKs plan that may bring NFL team to the Rose Bowl". Pasadena Sun. 2012-11-20. Retrieved 2011-11-25.
Jump up ^ "Temporary Use of the Rose Bowl Stadium by the National Football League". City of Pasadena. 2012-11-09. Retrieved 2011-11-25.
Jump up ^ Palladino, Lisa – OBITUARIES: Cliff Montgomery ’34, Rose Bowl Quarterback Archived 2007-09-03 at the Wayback Machine.. Columbia College Today, July 2005
Jump up ^ Showdown in Motown Archived 2007-07-01 at the Wayback Machine. by Gil Brant, Feb. 2, 2006
Jump up ^ Tom Weir – Cardinals deep-six 49ers in historic tilt in Mexico. October 3, 2005, USA Today. Total attendance for record reguklar season game in Mexico City Azteca Stadium is 103,467 breaking the record of 102,368 who saw the Rams play the 49ers on Nov. 10, 1957, at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Jump up ^ Tom Weir – Mexico gets ready for football, not futbol. September 25, 2005, USA Today. quote:A 1994 Houston-Dallas exhibition drew a still-standing NFL record 112,376 to Estadio Azteca
Jump up ^ 2000 Olympic Games Football
^ Jump up to: a b c UCLA Football – 2007 UCLA Football (Media Guide). UCLA Athletic Department (2007), page 149 (PDF copy available at www.uclabruins.com). Note that the UCLA Bruins have played in six Rose Bowl games with larger crowds: 1956, 1976, 1983, 1984, 1986 and 1994.
Jump up ^ USC 2012 Football Media Guide
Jump up ^ FC Barcelona tops Galaxy in front of 93,137 at Rose Bowl Archived 2009-08-11 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Steve Ramirez, "Manchester United routs L.A. Galaxy 7-0 at Pasadena's Rose Bowl", Pasadena Star-News, July 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Rose Bowl Stadium Renames Press Box Terry Donahue Pavilion Archived 2012-11-19 at the Wayback Machine., UCLABruins.com, November 17, 2012
Jump up ^ David Zahniser, Mariachi Guinness World Record broken at Rose Bowl, Los Angeles Times, July 7, 2013
External links[edit]
Media related to Rose Bowl at Wikimedia Commons
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Mercedes-Benz Superdome (LVIII)
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BCS National Championship Game
History
University of Phoenix Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Hard Rock Stadium
Rose Bowl
BCS
Broadcasters
Tie-ins
BCS #1
BCS #2
Rotating bowl
1999 (Fiesta)
2000 (Sugar)
2001 (Orange)
2002 (Rose)
2003 (Fiesta)
2004 (Sugar)
2005 (Orange)
2006 (Rose)
Game
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
AFCA National Championship Trophy
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Football stadiums of the Pac-12 Conference
North Division
California Memorial Stadium (California)
Autzen Stadium (Oregon)
Reser Stadium (Oregon State)
Stanford Stadium (Stanford)
Husky Stadium (Washington)
Martin Stadium (Washington State)
South Division
Arizona Stadium (Arizona)
Sun Devil Stadium (Arizona State)
Folsom Field (Colorado)
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (USC)
Rose Bowl (UCLA)
Rice–Eccles Stadium (Utah)
Conference Championship Game sites
Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara)
show
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Current NCAA Division I FBS bowl game stadiums
Alamodome (Alamo)
Albertsons Stadium (Famous Idaho Potato)
Aloha Stadium (Hawaii)
Amon G. Carter Stadium (Armed Forces)
Arizona Stadium (Arizona)
AT&T Stadium (Cotton)
Bank of America Stadium (Belk)
Camping World Stadium (Cure, Russell Athletic, Citrus)
Chase Field (Cactus)
Cotton Bowl (Heart of Dallas)
Cramton Bowl (Camellia)
Dreamstyle Stadium (New Mexico)
FAU Stadium (Boca Raton)
Ford Field (Quick Lane)
Hard Rock Stadium (Orange)
Independence Stadium (Independence)
Ladd–Peebles Stadium (Dollar General, Senior)
Legion Field (Birmingham)
Levi's Stadium (Foster Farms)
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (Liberty)
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Peach)
Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, Sugar)
Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (Military)
Nissan Stadium (Music City)
NRG Stadium (Texas)
Qualcomm Stadium (Holiday)
Raymond James Stadium (Outback)
Rose Bowl (Rose)
Sam Boyd Stadium (Las Vegas)
Sun Bowl (Sun)
Thomas Robinson Stadium (Bahamas)
TIAA Bank Field (TaxSlayer)
Toyota Stadium (Frisco)
Tropicana Field (Gasparilla, East–West Shrine)
University of Phoenix Stadium (Fiesta)
Yankee Stadium (Pinstripe)
College Football Playoff games shown in italics
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Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football
Venues
Los Angeles City College (1951)
L.A. State Stadium (1952, 1961–1962)
Snyder Field (1953–1957)
Reseda High School (1956–1957)
Rose Bowl (1957–1960, 1963–1969)
East L.A. College Stadium (1958–1961, 1970–1971)
Campus Field (1972–1977)
Bowls & rivalries
Bowl games
1965 Camellia Bowl
People
Head coaches
NFL draftees
Statistical leaders
Seasons
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
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Los Angeles Wolves
Founded 1966
Based in Los Angeles, California
Club history
Los Angeles Wolves (1966–1968)
Sports facilities
Los Angeles Coliseum
Rose Bowl
Culture
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Important figures
Carlos Metidieri
Jorge Benitez
Ronnie Allen
Other topics
Related articles
show
Honors
NASL Championship (1)
1967 (Champions)
NASL Division titles (1)
1967 (Western Division)
show
Seasons
North American Soccer League
(1966–85)
1967
1968
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Los Angeles Aztecs
Founded 1974
Based in Los Angeles, California
Club history
Los Angeles Aztecs (1974–1981)
Los Angeles Aztecs (1975–1981) (indoor)
Sports facilities
Weingart Stadium
Murdock Stadium
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Rose Bowl
The Forum
LA Sports Arena
Important figures
Dr. Jack Gregory
Elton John
Alan Rothenberg
George Best
Julio César Cortés
Charlie Cooke
Cláudio Coutinho
Johan Cruyff
Chris Dangerfield
Steve David
Antonio de la Torre Villalpando
Larry Hulcer
John McGrane
Doug McMillan
Rinus Michels
Ramón Mifflin
Héctor Pulido
Wim Suurbier
Other topics
Related articles
show
Honors
NASL Championship (1)
1974 (Champions)
NASL Regular Season (1)
1974 (Champions)
NASL Division titles (1)
1974 (Western Division)
NASL Indoor Division titles (1)
1980–81 (Western Division)
show
Seasons
North American Soccer League
(1966–85)
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
North American Soccer League
Indoor (1975–84)
1979–80
1980–81
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LA Galaxy
Carson, California
The Club
History
Players
Head Coaches
Seasons
Record
International record
Achievements
KDOC
Time Warner Cable SportsNet (Los Angeles)
KEIB AM 1150
LA Galaxy II
Current season
Stadiums
Rose Bowl
StubHub Center
Rivalries
El Tráfico
California Clásico
SuperClasico
D.C. United
Retired numbers
13
Key personnel
Owner
Anschutz Entertainment Group
General Manager
Peter Vagenas
Coach
Sigi Schmid
Major honors (12)
MLS Cup (5)
2002
2005
2011
2012
2014
Supporters' Shield (4)
1998
2002
2010
2011
U.S. Open Cup (2)
2001
2005
CONCACAF Champions League (1)
2000
Major League Soccer
Seasons (20)
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
show
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Venues of the 1932 Summer Olympics
160th Regiment State Armory
Los Angeles Harbor
Los Angeles Police Pistol Range
Olympic Auditorium
Long Beach Marine Stadium
Los Angeles Avenue
Olympic Stadium
Pacific Coast Highway
Riverside Drive at Griffith Park
Riviera Country Club
Rose Bowl in Pasadena
Sunset Fields Golf Club
Swimming Stadium
Vineyard Avenue
Westchester
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Venues of the 1984 Summer Olympics
Los Angeles
Albert Gersten Pavilion
Dodger Stadium
Eagle's Nest Arena
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
Olympic Swim Stadium
Pauley Pavilion
Streets of Los Angeles
Southern California
Anaheim Convention Center
Artesia Freeway
Coto de Caza
El Dorado Park
Fairbanks Ranch Country Club
Heritage Park Aquatic Center
Lake Casitas
Long Beach Arena
Long Beach Convention Center
Long Beach Shoreline Marina
Olympic Velodrome
Prado Regional Park
Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool
Rose Bowl
Santa Anita Park
Santa Monica College
Streets of Mission Viejo
Streets of Santa Monica
The Forum
Titan Gymnasium
Weingart Stadium
Other venues
Harvard Stadium (Boston, Massachusetts)
Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (Annapolis, Maryland)
Stanford Stadium (Stanford, California)
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Olympic venues in cycling
1896
Marathon (city), Neo Phaliron Velodrome
1900
Vélodrome de Vincennes
1904
Francis Field
1908
White City Stadium
1912
Liljeholmen, Mälaren
1920
Antwerp, Vélodrome d'Anvers Zuremborg
1924
Stade de Colombes, Vélodrome de Vincennes
1928
Amsterdam, Olympic Stadium
1932
Los Angeles Avenue, Pacific Coast Highway, Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Vineyard Avenue
1936
Avus Motor Road, BSV 92 Field & Stadium
1948
Herne Hill Velodrome, Windsor Great Park
1952
Käpylä, Maunula, Pakila, Velodrome
1956
Broadmeadows, Velodrome
1960
Olympic Velodrome, Via Cassia, Via Flaminia, Via Cristoforo Colombo, Via di Grottarossa
1964
Hachioji City, Hachioji Velodrome
1968
Agustín Melgar Olympic Velodrome, Satellite Circuit
1972
Bundesautobahn 96, Grünwald, Radstadion
1976
Mount Royal Park, Olympic Velodrome, Quebec Autoroute 40
1980
Krylatskoye Sports Complex Cycling Circuit, Krylatskoye Sports Complex Velodrome, Moscow-Minsk Highway
1984
Artesia Freeway, Olympic Velodrome, Streets of Mission Viejo
1988
Olympic Velodrome, Tongillo Road Course
1992
A-17 highway, Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Sant Sadurní Cycling Circuit, Velòdrom d'Horta
1996
Cycling road course, Georgia International Horse Park, Stone Mountain Park Archery Center and Velodrome
2000
Centennial Parklands, Dunc Gray Velodrome, Western Sydney Parklands
2004
Athens Olympic Velodrome, Kotzia Square, Parnitha Olympic Mountain Bike Venue, Vouliagmeni Olympic Centre
2008
Laoshan Bicycle Moto Cross (BMX) Venue, Laoshan Mountain Bike Course, Laoshan Velodrome, Urban Road Cycling Course
2012
BMX Circuit, Hadleigh Farm, London Velodrome, Hampton Court Palace
2016
Fort Copacabana, Mountain Bike Centre, Olympic BMX Centre, Pontal, Rio Olympic Velodrome
2020
Izu Velodrome, Fuji Speedway, Olympic BMX Course
2024
Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, Champs-Élysées, Élancourt Hill
2028
VELO Sports Center, Los Angeles Convention Center, Grand Park, Downtown Long Beach, Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park
show
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Olympic venues in association football
1900
Vélodrome de Vincennes
1904
Francis Field
1908
White City Stadium
1912
Råsunda IP, Stockholm Olympic Stadium (final), Tranebergs Idrottsplats
1920
Jules Ottenstadion, Olympisch Stadion (final), Stade Joseph Marien, Stadion Broodstraat
1924
Stade Bergeyre, Stade de Colombes (final), Stade de Paris, Stade Pershing
1928
Monnikenhuize, Olympic Stadium (final), Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel
1936
Hertha-BSC Field, Mommsenstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Poststadion
1948
Arsenal Stadium, Champion Hill, Craven Cottage, Empire Stadium (medal matches), Fratton Park, Goldstone Ground, Green Pond Road, Griffin Park, Lynn Road, Selhurst Park, White Hart Lane
1952
Helsinki Football Grounds, Kotka, Lahti, Olympic Stadium (final), Tampere, Turku
1956
Melbourne Cricket Ground (final), Olympic Park Stadium
1960
Florence Communal Stadium, Grosseto Communal Stadium, L'Aquila Communal Stadium, Livorno Ardenza Stadium, Naples Saint Paul's Stadium, Pescara Adriatic Stadium, Stadio Flaminio (final)
1964
Komazawa Olympic Park Stadium, Mitsuzawa Football Field, Nagai Stadium, Tokyo National Stadium (final), Nishikyogoku Athletic Stadium, Ōmiya Football Field, Prince Chichibu Memorial Football Field
1968
Estadio Azteca (final), Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Estadio Nou Camp, Jalisco Stadium
1972
Dreiflüssestadion, ESV-Stadion, Jahnstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Rosenaustadion, Urban Stadium
1976
Lansdowne Park, Olympic Stadium (final), Sherbrooke Stadium, Varsity Stadium
1980
Dinamo Stadium, Dynamo Central Stadium, Grand Arena, Grand Arena (final), Kirov Stadium, Republican Stadium
1984
Harvard Stadium, Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Rose Bowl (final), Stanford Stadium
1988
Busan Stadium, Daegu Stadium, Daejeon Stadium, Dongdaemun Stadium, Olympic Stadium (final)
1992
Estadi de la Nova Creu Alta, Camp Nou (final), Estadio Luís Casanova, La Romareda, Sarrià Stadium
1996
Florida Citrus Bowl, Legion Field, Orange Bowl, RFK Memorial Stadium, Sanford Stadium (both finals)
2000
Stadium Australia, Brisbane Cricket Ground, Bruce Stadium, Hindmarsh Stadium, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Olympic Stadium (men's final), Sydney Football Stadium (women's final)
2004
Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Karaiskakis Stadium (women's final), Olympic Stadium (men's final), Pampeloponnisiako Stadium, Pankritio Stadium, Panthessaliko Stadium
2008
Beijing National Stadium (men's final), Qinhuangdao Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Shanghai Stadium, Shenyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium, Workers' Stadium (women's final)
2012
City of Coventry Stadium, Hampden Park, Millennium Stadium, St James' Park, Old Trafford, Wembley Stadium (both finals)
2016
Estádio Nacional de Brasília, Arena Fonte Nova, Mineirão, Arena Corinthians, Arena da Amazônia, Estádio Olímpico João Havelange, Maracanã (both finals)
2020
International Stadium Yokohama, Kashima Soccer Stadium, Miyagi Stadium, National Stadium, Saitama Stadium, Sapporo Dome, Tokyo Stadium
2024
Parc des Princes (both finals), Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Stade de la Beaujoire, Stade de Nice, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, Stade Matmut Atlantique, Stadium Municipal, Stade Pierre-Mauroy, Stade Vélodrome
2028
Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park, Banc of California Stadium, Rose Bowl, Levi's Stadium, Avaya Stadium, Stanford Stadium, California Memorial Stadium
show
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FIFA World Cup Final venues
Estadio Centenario (1930)
Stadio Nazionale PNF (1934)
Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir (1938)
Maracanã Stadium (1950)
Wankdorf Stadium (1954)
Råsunda Stadium (1958)
Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos (1962)
Wembley Stadium (1966)
Estadio Azteca (1970)
Olympiastadion (1974)
Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti (1978)
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (1982)
Estadio Azteca (1986)
Stadio Olimpico (1990)
Rose Bowl (1994)
Stade de France (1998)
International Stadium Yokohama (2002)
Olympiastadion (2006)
FNB Stadium (2010)
Maracanã Stadium (2014)
Luzhniki Stadium (2018)
Lusail Iconic Stadium (2022)
TBA (2026)
show
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1994 FIFA World Cup stadiums
Citrus Bowl (Orlando)
Cotton Bowl (Dallas)
Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough)
Giants Stadium (East Rutherford)
Pontiac Silverdome (Detroit)
RFK Stadium (Washington)
Rose Bowl (Pasadena)
Soldier Field (Chicago)
Stanford Stadium (Stanford)
show
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FIFA Women's World Cup Final venues
Tianhe Stadium (China 1991)
Råsunda Stadium (Sweden 1995)
Rose Bowl (United States 1999)
The Home Depot Center (United States 2003)
Hongkou Football Stadium (China 2007)
Waldstadion (Germany 2011)
BC Place (Canada 2015)
Parc Olympique Lyonnais (France 2019)
show
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1999 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums
Jack Kent Cooke Stadium (Landover)
Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough)
Giants Stadium (East Rutherford)
Civic Stadium (Portland)
Rose Bowl (Pasadena)
Soldier Field (Chicago)
Spartan Stadium (San Jose)
Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto)
show
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Venues of the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
The 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
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Venues of the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup
AT&T Stadium (Arlington)
BBVA Compass Stadium (Houston)
CenturyLink Field (Seattle)
Georgia Dome (Atlanta)
Sun Life Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Jeld-Wen Field (Portland)
M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore)
Red Bull Arena (Harrison, New Jersey)
Rentschler Field (East Hartford, Connecticut)
Rio Tinto Stadium (Salt Lake City)
Rose Bowl (Pasadena)
Soldier Field (Chicago)
Sports Authority Field at Mile High (Denver)
Official website
show
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Copa América Centenario stadiums
Camping World Stadium (Orlando)
CenturyLink Field (Seattle)
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough)
Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara)
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia)
MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford)
NRG Stadium (Houston)
Rose Bowl (Pasadena)
Soldier Field (Chicago)
University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale)
show
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Venues of the 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup
Group stage
Alamodome
BBVA Compass Stadium
FirstEnergy Stadium
Nissan Stadium
Qualcomm Stadium
Raymond James Stadium
Red Bull Arena
Sports Authority Field
Toyota Stadium
Knockout stage
AT&T Stadium
Lincoln Financial Field
Levi's Stadium
Rose Bowl
University of Phoenix Stadium
Official website
show
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Venues of the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup
Allianz Field
Banc of California Stadium
Bank of America Stadium
BBVA Compass Stadium
Broncos Stadium at Mile High
Children's Mercy Park
FirstEnergy Stadium
Lincoln Financial Field
Nissan Stadium
NRG Stadium
Red Bull Arena
Rose Bowl
Soldier Field
Toyota Stadium
University of Phoenix Stadium
Official website
show
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Drum Corps International World Championship host venues
Warhawk Stadium (1972–73)
Schoellkopf Field (1974)
Franklin Field (1975–76)
Mile High Stadium (1977–78)
Legion Field (1979–80)
Olympic Stadium (Montreal) (1981–82)
Miami Orange Bowl (1983)
Grant Field (1984)
Camp Randall Stadium (1985–87, 1992, 1999, 2002, 2006)
Arrowhead Stadium (1988–1989)
New Era Field (1990, 1995, 2001)
Cotton Bowl Stadium (1991)
Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium (1993)
Foxboro Stadium (1994)
Camping World Stadium (1996–98, 2003)
Byrd Stadium (2000)
Invesco Field at Mile High (2004)
Gillette Stadium (2005)
Rose Bowl Stadium (2007)
Memorial Stadium, Bloomington (2008)
Lucas Oil Stadium (2009–28)
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U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Topics
Architectural style categories
Contributing property
Historic district
History of the National Register of Historic Places
Keeper of the Register
National Park Service
Property types
Lists by states
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
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Iowa
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Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
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Montana
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Nevada
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Texas
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Virginia
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Lists by insular areas
American Samoa
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Lists by associated states
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Other areas
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Portal
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Former stadiums of Major League Soccer
Arrowhead Stadium
Cardinal Stadium
Camping World Stadium
CEFCU Stadium
CommunityAmerica Ballpark
Cotton Bowl
Dragon Stadium
Empire Field
Foxboro Stadium
Giants Stadium
Houlihan's Stadium
Invesco Field at Mile High
Lockhart Stadium
Mile High Stadium
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
Ohio Stadium
Raymond James Stadium
Rice–Eccles Stadium
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
Robertson Stadium
Rose Bowl
Soldier Field
Stevens Stadium
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rose_Bowl_(stadium)&oldid=854302667"
Categories:
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History of Pasadena, California
Landmarks in Los Angeles County, California
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values:
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values: Ռոուզ Բոուլ մարզադաշտ – Armenian

values:
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values: रोज बाउल – Hindi

values:
https://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Indonesian
id
id
interlanguage-link-target

values:
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Italian
it
it
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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values: רוז בול – Hebrew

values:
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values: Роуз Боул – Kazakh

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-kk
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values:
https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Hungarian
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hu
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values:
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values:
https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Dutch
nl
nl
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values:
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values: ローズボウル (競技場) – Japanese

values:
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values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-no
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values:
https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Polish
pl
pl
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values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-pl
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values:
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Portuguese
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pt
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values:
https://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Romanian
ro
ro
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values:
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values: Роуз-боул – Russian

values: Роуз боул – Serbian

values:
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values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fi
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values:
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Swedish
sv
sv
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values:
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values:
https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Bowl
Rose Bowl – Turkish
tr
tr
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values:
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values: Роуз Боул (стадіон) – Ukrainian

values:
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values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

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