Evolution of Every NFL Team’s EVERY Stadium | NFL Explained

1:19 Bears 4:04 Cardinals 8:21 Packers 11:54 Giants 15:45 Lions 18:19 Washington 20:51 Eagles 25:07 Steelers 28:02 Rams 32:20 Browns 35:10 49ers 38:02 Colts 41:18 Cowboys 44:28 Bills 46:23 Broncos 48:40 Chiefs 51:45 Chargers 53:53 Raiders 57:12 Jets 59:44 Patriots 1:02:33 Titans 1:06:20 Vikings 1:10:11 Falcons 1:13:22 Dolphins 1:15:46 Saints 1:18:35 Bengals 1:22:05 Seahawks 1:25:16 Buccaneers 1:27:32 Ravens 1:28:55 Jaguars 1:30:35 Panthers 1:31:59 Texans

I can't believe the Lions were at one point bought for $8000. I bet they're worth over $15,000 now

“The Jets got tired of taking a back seat to the Mets” so naturally, they moved to Giants Stadium and took a backseat the the Giants

They forgot to include that the Buffalo Bills played one regular season game at the Rogers Centre in Toronto once a year from 2008 to 2013. They won just one game there.

Wow, so Prater's kick was in Denver? That just makes Justin Tucker's 66-yarder at Detroit much more amazing

A mini movie on nfl stadiums, today just got better

Loved looking back at our stadium history! 1:22:05

Current stadium name changes since this video was published: Heinz Field -> Acrisure Stadium Bills Stadium -> Highmark Stadium Arrowhead Stadium -> GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium Mercedes-Benz Superdome -> Caesars Superdome Paul Brown Stadium -> Paycor Stadium CenturyLink Field -> Lumen Field FirstEnergy Stadium -> Cleveland Browns Stadium TIAA Bank Field -> EverBank Stadium FedEx Field -> Commanders Field

I still remember the final regular season game when the Giants played the Patriots in 2007. It was a back and forth game that the Patriots eventually won. A Patriots fan actually looked at me and said "See you guys in the Super Bowl" as we were leaving the stadium. Lo and behold, the Giants and Patriots met again in Super Bowl 42, which the Giants won.

Y'all some G's for including timestamps too

Throwback is going to be an encyclopedia for NFL

This was awesome! I wish that the NBA, NHL, and MLB would do videos like this.

This is by far one of the greatest architectural historical sports documentaries of all time. How are you guys not winning award for your work. It’s amazing!!!! I wish I could take a history class on this

Clearly there is some written rule somewhere that the only person allowed to inaugurate a new stadium on TV is Al Michaels

In a lot of youtube videos the comments aren't really comments and are just filled with overplayed jokes and memes. This comment section is full of people appreciating the content, actually commenting and giving their own little interesting tid bits about their experiences with these stadiums. No ones really trying to get likes, just appreciate the content, the information it provides and the quality of the video.

As a European, I’m stunned over how often you build new stadiums, tear them down a few years later and build another one😄 We do not get new stadiums that often over here😒 Great video though👌🏼

56:22 RIP John Madden

I wish this stuff was taught in my history class

"The Bucs haven't made a Super Bowl there yet (Raymond James Stadium), but they have hosted 2"..... Welcome to January 29th 2021, the Bucs are the FIRST NFL Team to play a HOME game for the Super Bowl.

Thanks NFL Throwback. Not sure why I waited two years to watch this video. It was remarkably well done. There are a lot of stadiums I wish I was able to have seen an NFL game at, even if they aren't the high end venues of today. When there is a lot of history in one place, sometimes that alone is enough to make the experience worth it. As a 49ers fan Candlestick Park will always be my stadium. BTW, was very happy to hear a lot of the NFL Films music used in the segment. Whenever I hear the work from the likes of Sam Spence, Tom Hedden, and David Robidoux along with NFL Films footage I can't help but brandish a sentimental smile. Cheers boss :D