PropertyValue
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rdfs:label
  • Tampa Stadium
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  • Tampa Stadium (officially known as Houlihan's Stadium from 1996 to 1999, and nicknamed "The Big Sombrero" due to its shape) was a sports venue located at 4201 North Dale Mabry Highway in Tampa, Florida, USA. The stadium is most closely associated with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers National Football League franchise, which played all of their home games in the stadium from 1976 through 1997. It was demolished in 1999 following the construction of Raymond James Stadium, which is sometimes referred to as "The New Sombrero" in memory of its predecessor in spite of its unsombrero-like design
owl:sameAs
Former names
  • Houlihan's Stadium
  • Tampa Stadium
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dbkwik:americanfootballdatabase/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
demolished
  • 1999-04-11
expanded
  • --12-04
Closed
  • 1998-09-13
Nickname
  • The Big Sombrero
Caption
  • Tampa Stadium in early 1999
broke ground
  • 1966-10-09
construction cost
  • 1.3E7
  • 4400000.0
Title
stadium name
  • Tampa Stadium
Operator
  • Tampa Sports Authority
general contractor
  • Jones-Mahoney Construction Co.
Before
Surface
renovated
  • 19831990
Years
  • 1967
  • 1975
  • 1976
  • 1978
  • 1980
  • 1983
  • 1984
  • 1986
  • 1996
  • 1997
  • XVIII 1984
  • XXV 1991
After
seating capacity
  • 46481
  • 74301
Architect
  • Watson & Company Architects, Engineers & Planners
Fullname
  • Tampa Stadium
Opened
  • 1967-11-04
Owner
  • Tampa Sports Authority
tenants
Location
  • 4201
  • United States
  • Tampa, Florida 33607
abstract
  • Tampa Stadium (officially known as Houlihan's Stadium from 1996 to 1999, and nicknamed "The Big Sombrero" due to its shape) was a sports venue located at 4201 North Dale Mabry Highway in Tampa, Florida, USA. The stadium is most closely associated with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers National Football League franchise, which played all of their home games in the stadium from 1976 through 1997. It was demolished in 1999 following the construction of Raymond James Stadium, which is sometimes referred to as "The New Sombrero" in memory of its predecessor in spite of its unsombrero-like design
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