Fouts Field, College stadium in Denton, United States

Fouts Field was a stadium at the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas, with a capacity of 30,500 after end zone bleachers were added. It had artificial turf installed in 2005. The north grandstand and end zone seats were demolished in 2013, and the remaining structures were removed in 2018; the site is now parking and a bus transfer station.

Theron J. Fouts, athletic director and former coach, pushed for a 20,000-seat stadium with a track in the southwest corner of campus; construction began in 1951. It opened on September 27, 1952, as Eagle Stadium with a 55–0 win over North Dakota. After Fouts died of a heart attack in April 1954, the venue was renamed before the October 2 home opener against Southern Miss. The stadium was demolished in phases in 2013 and 2018.

The stadium holds significance in college football history as a place where Black athletes first played major college sports in Texas. This legacy shapes how the institution and its athletic programs are viewed by visitors and the broader community.

Fouts Field no longer exists: the last remnants were cleared by December 8, 2018, and the lot now holds campus parking spaces and a bus transfer station. The site lies on the University of North Texas campus in Denton, southwest of the main campus area, with Apogee Stadium built across I-35E. Look for the parking rows and bus bays rather than a grandstand.

The facility was used as a filming location for the 1991 movie Necessary Roughness, which featured a fictional team wearing the same colors as the university. This Hollywood connection remains an interesting part of the stadium's story for visitors interested in film history.