By It’s been a decade-long wait and the wait is almost over.
College football fans and gamers have been patient for a long time and now that will finally pay off as EA Sports College Football ’25 will be on sell next month right before the season.
It was announced that in the game itself, playing on the road won’t be easy as certain stadiums and the atmospheres will affect how the visitors do. The older versions of the game always had crowd noise, but now it will shape how the road team handles that noise. Routes may not be run correctly or quarterbacks who don’t have poise might throw an untimely interception.
Just like reality.
Oregon fans know very well how they can affect a rival with the Autzen Stadium acoustics. There are seemingly more false starts at Autzen than anywhere else.
Before the July 19 release of the game, EA Sports put out a list of the Top 25 most difficult places to play for an opponent. Here are the 25 stadiums you might want to try and avoid as you go through your season, if possible.
25
Davis Wade Stadium – Mississippi State
Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 61,337
Opened: Oct. 3, 1914
24
Albertsons Stadium – Boise State
Brian Losness-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 36,363
Opened: Sept. 11, 1970
23
Donald W. Reynolds Stadium – Arkansas
Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 76,000
Opened: Sept. 24, 1938
22
Spartan Stadium – Michigan State
Mike Carter-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 75,005
Opened: Oct. 6, 1923
21
Notre Dame Stadium – Notre Dame
Matt Cashore-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 77,622
Opened: Oct. 4, 1930
20
Kinnick Stadium – Iowa
Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 69,250
Opened: Oct.5, 1929
19
Darrell K. Royal – Texas Memorial Stadium – Texas
Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 100,119
Opened: Nov. 8, 1924
18
Rice-Eccles Stadium – Utah
Jeffrey Swinger-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 51,444
Opened: Sept. 12, 1998
17
Lane Stadium – Virginia Tech
James Lang-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 66,233
Opened: Sept. 24, 1965
16
Michigan Stadium – Michigan
Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 107,601
Opened: Oct. 1, 1927
15
William-Brice Stadium – South Carolina
Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 77,559
Opened: Oct. 6, 1934
14
Jordan-Hare Stadium – Auburn
Capacity: 87,451
Opened: Nov. 9, 1939
13
Neyland Stadium – Tennessee
Bryan Lynn-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 101,915
Opened: Sept. 24, 1921
12
Memorial Stadium – Clemson
Adam Hagy-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 81,500
Opened: Sept. 19, 1942
11
Autzen Stadium – Oregon
Kirby Lee/Image of Sport-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 54,000
Opened: Sept. 23, 1967
10
Ben Hill Griffin Stadium – Florida
Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 88,548
Opened: Nov. 8, 1930
9
Doak S. Campbell Stadium – Florida State
Glenn Beil-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 79,560
Opened: Oct. 7, 1950
8
Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium – Oklahoma
NATHAN J. FISH/THE OKLAHOMAN / USA TODAY NETWORK
Capacity: 83,489
Opened: Oct. 20, 1923
7
Camp Randall Stadium – Wisconsin
Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 80,321
Opened: Nov. 3, 1917
6
Beaver Stadium – Penn State
Brett Carlsen/Getty Images
Capacity: 106,572
Opened: Sept. 17, 1960
5
Sanford Stadium – Georgia
Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 92,746
Opened: Oct. 12, 1929
4
Ohio Stadium – Ohio State
Joe Maiorana-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 102,780
Opened: Oct. 7, 1922
3
Tiger Stadium – LSU
Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 102,321
Opened: Nov. 25, 1924
2
Bryant-Denny Stadium – Alabama
Shanna Lockwood-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 100,077
Opened: Sept. 28, 1929
1
Kyle Field – Texas A&M
Maria Lysaker-USA TODAY Sports
Capacity: 102,733
Opened: Sept. 24, 1927
