Mercedes-Benz Stadium

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Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Location Atlanta, Georgia
Opened August 26, 2017
Other Names n/a
Tenants Atlanta Falcons (2017-present)
Atlanta United FC (2017-present)

Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Atlanta, Georgia. Opened in August 2017 as a replacement for the Georgia Dome, it serves as the home stadium of the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL) and Atlanta United FC of Major League Soccer (MLS).

List of credited publications

League Date/Season Team(s) Type
National Football League November 27, 2016 Atlanta Falcons vs. Arizona Cardinals Program
College football January 1, 2018 2018 Peach Bowl (Jan) (UCF Knights vs. Auburn Tigers) Program
January 8, 2018 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship (Alabama Crimson Tide vs. Georgia Bulldogs) Program
December 29, 2018 2018 Peach Bowl (Dec) (Florida Gators vs. Michigan Wolverines) Program
National Football League February 3, 2019 Super Bowl LIII (Los Angeles Rams vs. New England Patriots) Program

See also

List of National Football League stadiums

Venue.png Venues Portal


Major League Soccer (2022)
Eastern Conference Atlanta United FC • Charlotte FC • Chicago Fire FC • FC Cincinnati • Columbus Crew • D.C. United • Inter Miami CF • CF Montréal • Nashville SC • New England Revolution • New York City FC • New York Red Bulls • Orlando City SC • Philadelphia Union • Toronto FC
Western Conference Austin FC • Colorado Rapids • FC Dallas • Houston Dynamo FC • LA Galaxy • Los Angeles FC • Minnesota United FC • Portland Timbers • Real Salt Lake • San Jose Earthquakes • Seattle Sounders FC • Sporting Kansas City • Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Defunct Teams Tampa Bay Mutiny (1996-2001) • Miami Fusion (1998-2001) • Chivas USA (2005-14)
Current Venues BMO Field • Dick's Sporting Goods Park • Dignity Health Sports Park • Gillette Stadium • Lumen Field • Mapfre Stadium • Mercedes-Benz Stadium • PNC Stadium • Providence Park • Soldier Field • Subaru Park • Toyota Stadium • Yankee Stadium
Related Seasons • Stadiums • League publications • All-Star Games


National Football League (2021)
AFC East North South West
Buffalo Bills (Highmark Stadium)
Miami Dolphins (Hard Rock Stadium)
New England Patriots (Gillette Stadium)
New York Jets (MetLife Stadium) 		Baltimore Ravens (M&T Bank Stadium)
Cincinnati Bengals (Paul Brown Stadium)
Cleveland Browns (FirstEnergy Stadium)
Pittsburgh Steelers (Heinz Field) 		Houston Texans (NRG Stadium)
Indianapolis Colts (Lucas Oil Stadium)
Jacksonville Jaguars (TIAA Bank Field)
Tennessee Titans (Nissan Stadium) 		Denver Broncos (Empower Field at Mile High)
Kansas City Chiefs (Arrowhead Stadium)
Las Vegas Raiders (Allegiant Stadium)
Los Angeles Chargers (SoFi Stadium)
NFC East North South West
Dallas Cowboys (AT&T Stadium)
New York Giants (MetLife Stadium)
Philadelphia Eagles (Lincoln Financial Field)
Washington Commanders (FedExField) 		Chicago Bears (Soldier Field)
Detroit Lions (Ford Field)
Green Bay Packers (Lambeau Field)
Minnesota Vikings (U.S. Bank Stadium) 		Atlanta Falcons (Mercedes-Benz Stadium)
Carolina Panthers (Bank of America Stadium)
New Orleans Saints (Caesars Superdome)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Raymond James Stadium) 		Arizona Cardinals (State Farm Stadium)
Los Angeles Rams (SoFi Stadium)
San Francisco 49ers (Levi's Stadium)
Seattle Seahawks (Lumen Field)
Defunct franchises Akron Pros/Akron Indians • Baltimore Colts • Brooklyn Dodgers • Canton Bulldogs • Dallas Texans • Detroit Wolverines • Frankford Yellow Jackets • Kansas City Cowboys • Orange/Newark Tornadoes • Pottsville Maroons/Boston Bulldogs • Racine Tornadoes • Rock Island Independents • All defunct franchises
Related American Football League • League publications • Hall of Fame inductees • Pro Bowls • Seasons • Stadiums • First overall draft picks • American Bowl • NFL International Series • Pro Football Hall of Fame Game
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