Nissan Stadium, NFL stadium in Nashville, United States
Nissan Stadium is a professional American football venue in Nashville, Tennessee. The complex sits on the east bank of the Cumberland River and offers seating across three tiers with towers along both sidelines.
Designed by HOK Sport, the stadium opened in 1999 as Adelphia Coliseum, replacing Vanderbilt Stadium as the Titans' home. It had no sponsor name from 2002 to 2006, when it became LP Field after Louisiana Pacific. Nissan North America took the naming rights in June 2015 under a 20-year deal worth $10 million a year. The $290 million project drew 70.9 percent of its funding from public sources.
The venue takes its name from a Japanese automobile manufacturer and serves as host site for country music festivals during summer months. Visitors here experience the connection between American football and Tennessee's music scene.
Visitors find designated rideshare zones at Interstate Drive and at the corner of South 2nd Street and Crutcher Street. Parking lots around the grounds fill quickly before games, so arriving early helps.
The grounds hosted a famous last-second trick play in January 2000 when the Tennessee Titans defeated the Buffalo Bills with a daring lateral pass. That moment remains known as the Music City Miracle and ranks among the legendary episodes in professional football history.
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