Washington DC Stadiums
Historic sports arenas, ballparks, and stadiums in the Washington DC area

Stadiums Washington DC Stadiums

Sports in the Washington, D.C. area include major league sports teams, popular college sports teams, and a variety of other team and individual sports. The Washington metropolitan area is also home to several major sports venues including Capital One Arena, RFK Stadium, FedExField, Audi Field, and Nationals Park. The NFL's Washington Redskins (now the Washington Football Team) were among the most successful professional sports teams in North America throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, making four Super Bowl appearances and winning three in a ten-year period ending in 1992. The sports of this region would then fall into a period of irrelevance; after the NHL's Washington Capitals reached the 1998 Stanley Cup Finals, none of the "Big Four" teams in the area (the Washington Football Team, the Capitals, the NBA's Washington Wizards and MLB's Washington Nationals) would reach its sport's conference championship round for several years. The Redskins and Wizards often struggled in their respective regular seasons, while the Capitals and Nationals were known for having spectacular regular seasons followed by demoralizing playoff losses. (However, D.C. United of Major League Soccer would win several league championships during the late 1990s and early 2000s.)

Sports in the Washington, D.C. area include major league sports teams, popular college sports teams, and a variety of other team and individual sports. The Washington metropolitan area is also home to several major sports venues including Capital One Arena, RFK Stadium, FedExField, Audi Field, and Nationals Park. The NFL's Washington Redskins (now the Washington Football Team) were among the most successful professional sports teams in North America throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, making four Super Bowl appearances and winning three in a ten-year period ending in 1992. The sports of this region would then fall into a period of irrelevance; after the NHL's Washington Capitals reached the 1998 Stanley Cup Finals, none of the "Big Four" teams in the area (the Washington Football Team, the Capitals, the NBA's Washington Wizards and MLB's Washington Nationals) would reach its sport's conference championship round for several years. The Redskins and Wizards often struggled in their respective regular seasons, while the Capitals and Nationals were known for having spectacular regular seasons followed by demoralizing playoff losses. (However, D.C. United of Major League Soccer would win several league championships during the late 1990s and early 2000s.)

F i l t e r & S o r t

F i l t e r

S o r t

AABC

S e a r c h

0 matches

Nationals Park in Washington, DC

2008-2021

Nationals (MLB)

Capital One Arena in Washington, DC

Capital One Arena

1998-2021

Wizards (NBA)

1998-2021

Capitals (NHL)

FedExField in Summerfield, MD

Summerfield, MD

1997-2021

Redskins (NFL)

US Airways Arena in Landover, MD

US Airways Arena

1974-1997

Bullets (NBA)

1975-1997

Capitals (NHL)

RFK Stadium in Washington, DC

2005-2007

Nationals (MLB)

1962-1971

Senators (MLB)

1961-1996

Redskins (NFL)

Washington Coliseum in Washington, DC

Washington Coliseum

1970-1970

Caps (ABA)

1962-1962

Tapers (ABL3)

1950-1951

Capitols (NBA)

1947-1949

Capitols (BAA)

Georgetown Park in Washington, DC

Georgetown Park

1912-1912

Senators (USBL)

Griffith Stadium in Washington, DC

Griffith Stadium

1961-1961

Senators (MLB)

1940-1948

Grays (NNL)

1938-1938

Black Senators (NNL)

1937-1960

Redskins (NFL)

1936-1937

Elite Giants (NNL)

1932-1932

Pilots (NEWL)

1924-1924

Potomacs (ECL)

1923-1923

Potomacs (Negro)

1921-1921

Senators (NFL)

1911-1960

Senators (MLB)

American League Park in Washington, DC

American League Park

1901-1903

Senators (MLB)

Boundary Field in Washington, DC

1904-1910

Senators (MLB)

1892-1899

1891-1891

Swampoodle Grounds in Washington, DC

Swampoodle Grounds

1886-1889

Capitol Grounds in Washington, DC

Capitol Grounds

1884-1884

Athletic Park in Washington, DC

1884-1884

Olympics Grounds in Washington, DC

Olympics Grounds

1875-1875

1872-1873

1871-1872