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About the Arkansas Razorbacks
About the Stadium
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium underwent a major expansion and renovation, which was completed prior to the 2001 season, giving the University of Arkansas one of the finest football facilities in the nation. The $110 million project (estimated), which included a $20 million gift from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, saw the capacity of the stadium increased from 51,000 to 72,000, but that may not even be the most noticeable improvement.
The concrete and steel below the stands has been completely enclosed with a brick and glass façade. The new look rivals that of many of the newer Major League Baseball stadiums. In addition to covering the steel and concrete, the concourses are wider, and concession areas and restrooms have been replaced. The east concourse is "Championship Alley" with displays of conference championships, the 1964 national title and every football letterman. The south end zone concourse is "All-American Alley" and is dedicated to Razorback All-Americans. The west concourse is "Bowl Alley with tributes to each bowl team.
Other than the facade covering, the other most noticeable addition is the enclosure of the south end zone, which features chair back seating and the addition approximately 7,300 total seats with space for an additional upper deck that would push the capacity to 80,000. The enclosure also includes a food court with space for five vendors.
Other major additions include an expanded press box and the addition of luxury suites.
Sixty-eight suites/skyboxes were added, bringing the total to 132, and the stadium's capacity includes 8,950 club seats, inside and out.
Other additions include the 15,000 square foot Bob and Marilyn Bogle Academic Center and the 3,800 square foot Wilson Matthews "A" Club, both on the east side where an upper deck, which seats 6,500, was added along with enclosed premium club seating.
During the 2000 season, a 30x107-foot SMARTVISION LED video screen, the largest video board at any sports venue in the world, made its debut in the north end zone.
The stadium's debut came on Sept. 24, 1938, as Arkansas defeated Oklahoma A&M, 27-7. Dedicated on Oct. 8 of that year, the Hogs dropped a 9-6 decision to Baylor.
Constructed as a Works Progress Administration project with an original capacity of 13,500, the facility was first enlarged upon the arrival of John Barnhill as athletic director in 1947 when an additional 2,500 seats were added to the north end of the east and west grandstands.
In 1950, a new press box was constructed and 5,200 more seats were built on the west side. A 5,200-seat addition to the east side was completed in 1957.
Expansion projects in 1965 and 1969 increased capacity to 42,678 - a figure that held steady until a year of construction on additional seats and skyboxes brought the facility to 50,000 seats prior to the 1985 season.
Other improvements during the facility's 65-year history include the addition of Astroturf in 1969 and the construction of the Broyles Athletic Center - which houses athletic administration and coaches' offices - at the north end of the stadium in 1975. The Broyles Athletic Center underwent renovations completed in 1994 while the playing surface was returned to natural grass in 1995.
Arkansas' all-time record at DWRRS is 129-62-2 (.674). Prior to 1938, the Hogs played in a 300-seat stadium built in 1901 on land atop "The Hill" now occupied by Mullins Library and the Fine Arts Center.
DONALD W. REYNOLDS RAZORBACK STADIUM FACTS
CAPACITY: 72,000
FIRST GAME: Sept. 24, 1938 (Arkansas 27, Oklahoma A&M 7)
DEDICATED: Oct. 3, 1938 (Baylor 9, Arkansas 6)
ARKANSAS' RECORD: 129-62-2 (.674)
The Razorbacks' home venue in Central Arkansas for 54 years, War Memorial Stadium will continue to host Arkansas football games for at least another 13 years. During that span, the facility will host three UA games in three seasons, and three UA games this year and in 9 other seasons during that span. Three-year UA letterman and Congressional Medal of Honor Winner Maurice (Footsie) Britt was the featured speaker during dedication ceremonies for War Memorial Stadium on Sept. 18, 1948. On that day, a crowd of 24,950 (a record football attendance in Arkansas at that time) watched the Razorbacks defeat Abilene Christian, 40-6.
During its 54-year existence, the facility has expanded from its original capacity of 31,000 to its current figure of 53,727. A complete lighting system and Astroturf surface were added for the 1970 season with a new artificial surface to follow in 1974. Ten years later, another new layer of artificial turf was installed before a return to natural grass was made in 1994.
Now named for longtime sportwriter and an authority on Razorback history, the Orville Henry Press Box at War Memorial Stadium was named the best in the nation by the Football Writers Association of America in 1974 - an honor for both the facility and the services provided.
WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM FACTS
CAPACITY: 53,727
FIRST GAME AND DEDICATION: Sept. 18, 1948 (Arkansas 40, Abilene Christian 6)
ARKANSAS' RECORD: 128-51-3 (.712)
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