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Ranking the 10 Loudest NFL Stadiums

The roar of a crowd can be the heartbeat of a sporting event, and in the NFL, some stadiums take this to a whole new level. Each venue on our list has carved out a reputation for not only intense, competitive play but also deafening noise levels that can shake both the field and the fans.

Whether it’s the legendary ’12th Man’ of the Seattle Seahawks or the record-setting roars at Arrowhead Stadium, these arenas are more than just places to watch a game — they are experiences defined by the passionate, vocal support of their fans.

10. Acrisure Stadium, Pittsburgh Steelers

Acrisure Stadium
Openverse

Acrisure Stadium, home to the Pittsburgh Steelers, rounds out the list with an average noise level of 90 decibels. Despite not being the largest, it frequently sells out, maintaining a high energy atmosphere. The Steelers’ dedicated fan base ensures a lively experience for both teams.

9. M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore Ravens

M&T Bank Stadium
by Matthew Binebrink

M&T Bank Stadium, home to the Baltimore Ravens, ranks among the loudest NFL venues, reaching up to 105 decibels. This energetic atmosphere supports the team’s strong defensive legacy, echoing the excitement of their Super Bowl wins.

8. Gillette Stadium, New England Patriots

Gillette Stadium
by alvarogalve

Gillette Stadium, home of the New England Patriots, ranks among the loudest NFL stadiums. Opened in 2002, it seats 65,878 fans and has reached a decibel level of 106.4. The stadium’s open design disperses sound, but still provides a formidable home-field advantage.

7. State Farm Stadium, Arizona Cardinals

State Farm Stadium
by John Martinez Pavliga from San Pablo, USA

State Farm Stadium, home to the Arizona Cardinals, is known for its energetic atmosphere. With a retractable roof and seating for up to 73,000, it can reach noise levels of 130 decibels, making it a challenging venue for opposing teams.

6. Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis Colts

Lucas Oil Stadium
Openverse

Lucas Oil Stadium, home of the Indianapolis Colts, is renowned for its energetic atmosphere. It ranks as the sixth loudest NFL stadium, with fans creating a formidable home-field advantage. Recently, Houston Texans QB C.J. Stroud praised it as the loudest venue he’s played in during his rookie season.

5. Lambeau Field, Green Bay Packers

Lambeau Field
by YF12s at English Wikipedia

Lambeau Field, home of the Green Bay Packers, is renowned for its passionate fans and chilly weather. It reaches a maximum decibel level of about 123 decibels, making it one of the loudest outdoor stadiums in the NFL.

4. U.S. Bank Stadium, Minnesota Vikings

U.S. Bank Stadium
by Lectrician2

U.S. Bank Stadium, home of the Minnesota Vikings, peaks at 120.1 decibels. Its transparent roof amplifies sound, creating a lively atmosphere. With a capacity of up to 73,000, it consistently sells out games, showcasing the Vikings’ dedicated fan base.

3. Caesars Superdome, New Orleans Saints

Caesars Superdome
Wikipedia

Caesars Superdome is renowned for its loud atmosphere, reaching up to 130 decibels. As an indoor stadium, it effectively traps noise, amplifying the Saints’ home-field advantage. The stadium’s capacity is 73,208, and it has been a sold-out venue since 2006.

Read More: Ranking the 15 Most Aggressive Fanbases in the NFL

2. Lumen Field, Seattle Seahawks

Lumen Field
by Seattle Department of Transportation

Lumen Field, home of the Seahawks, is renowned for its deafening atmosphere. Fans, known as the “12th Man,” have set records with noise levels reaching 137.6 dB, making it a formidable opponent’s challenge. The stadium’s design amplifies sound, creating an intense experience for visiting teams.

Read More: 15 Aging Sports Stadiums That Desperately Need a Makeover Now

1. Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City Chiefs

Arrowhead Stadium
by Kj1595

Arrowhead Stadium holds the Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd roar at 142.2 decibels, set in 2014 against the Patriots. Its enclosed bowl design amplifies sound, making it a formidable home-field advantage for the Chiefs.

Read More: 10 NFL Stadiums That Desperately Need to Be Replaced ASAP

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