Search results
Rutgers, the Birthplace of College Football, began playing at the site of SHI Stadium on November 5, 1938. Located in Piscataway, the stadium expanded to a capacity of 41,500 in 1994 and to 52,454 in 2009.
- SHI Stadium: Know Before You Go - Rutgers University Athletics
Rutgers opens the season Thursday, Aug. 29 at SHI Stadium...
- SHI Stadium - Rutgers University Athletics
The Hale Center, which underwent a $12.5 million expansion,...
- SHI Stadium: Everything You Need To Know
Find out everything you need to know about SHI Stadium, the...
- SHI Stadium: Know Before You Go - Rutgers University Athletics
SHI Stadium is the football stadium at Rutgers University in Piscataway, New Jersey. Rutgers Scarlet Knights football, Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's lacrosse, and women's lacrosse use the venue for home games. It is located on the Busch Campus at Rutgers, and overlooks the Raritan River to the South.
Aug 21, 2024 · Rutgers opens the season Thursday, Aug. 29 at SHI Stadium versus Howard. Season and individual game tickets are on sale. To purchase, visit ScarletKnights.com/ tickets or call 866-445-GORU (4678).
Oct 12, 2024 · The Hale Center, which underwent a $12.5 million expansion, is the home of the Rutgers Football program. Along with the SHI Stadium adjacent to it, this facility houses some of the most advanced sports and training facilities in the country.
Find out everything you need to know about SHI Stadium, the home of Rutgers football.
Sep 3, 1994 · In 1992, the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority financed a new stadium for the team. Construction began soon after and was completed in time for the first game on September 3, 1994 when Rutgers played Kent State.
People also ask
Does Rutgers have a football stadium?
Where does Rutgers football play?
Does Rutgers have a lacrosse stadium?
When did Rutgers start playing football?
When did Rutgers get a new stadium?
What changes will Rutgers make before visiting SHI Stadium?
Mar 3, 1993 · Current place for football was opened in 1938 as the first Rutgers Stadium. Current venue is actually the second Rutgers Stadium already, built in 1994. It was shaped as a very compact horseshoe with one large tier of bleachers (app. 30,000 capacity) and two upper decks along the sides (10,000).
