Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium
Fayetteville, AR · College Football
Founding membership for Razorbacks fans. Free, verified, permanent.
- Member cap
- 76,212
- Cost to join
- Free
- Verification
- Email + Phone
- Status
- Open
— verified members.
Venue encyclopedia
Independent, no paid placements
What attending a college football game at the Fayetteville, AR venue is actually like: seating, arrival, weather, food, and the seats we'd point a friend toward (or away from).
- Opened
- 1938
- Capacity
- 76,212
- Roof
- Open-air
- Orientation
- Open-air on-campus football stadium, a bowl with upper decks on the sidelines and expanded end-zone seating. The field runs roughly north-south and sits in rolling Ozark terrain, so the stadium is built into and around the slope of the campus.
Neighborhood
On the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville, tucked into the hills of the Ozarks at the northern edge of the state. The stadium sits within the campus grid near Razorback Road, a short walk from the student union and Dickson Street's bar and restaurant row, which becomes the pre- and post-game hub. Fayetteville is a college town, so the setting is campus-and-hills rather than big-city downtown.
What it feels like
The signature is the sound of the crowd calling the Hogs. On big plays the whole stadium rolls through the '(Woo Pig Sooie)' hog call, arms raised and swept overhead, a tradition that carries from the tailgates into the bowl. SEC tailgating spreads across the campus lots and the Gardens, and Dickson Street fills before and after. The Ozark setting gives crisp, colorful fall Saturdays, and the crowd is passionate and loud when the Hogs are rolling.
Seating tiers
Lower bowl
Rows 1-40Wraps the field around the sidelines and ends. Closest to the action; sideline sections near midfield are the premium of the lower bowl.
Club / premium
Chairback and indoor club areas along a sideline with shade, wider seats, and shorter concession lines.
Upper deck
Rows 1-30Elevated sideline sections with a full view of the bowl and the surrounding Ozark hills. Steep but clean sightlines and the best value in the stadium.
End zone
Behind the goalposts, including the student section. Cheaper, loud, and energetic, with a flatter angle to the far end.
Sections we'd pick
- Lower sideline near midfield for the closest straight-on view of the action
- Upper deck along a sideline for the best value and a view out to the Ozark hills
- The student end zone for the loudest hog-call energy if you do not mind standing all game
Sections we'd skip
- Sun-exposed sideline sections for early-season afternoon kickoffs, which can still run warm
- Deep corner and end-zone rows near the goalposts, where the angle to the far end of the field flattens
Arrival
- Primary route
- I-49 runs along the western edge of Fayetteville; Razorback Road, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, and campus streets feed the stadium and its lots. Game-day traffic on the campus approaches is heavy.
- Rail / transit
- No rail service; this is a drive-in, campus-and-tailgate venue. Game-day shuttles and Fayetteville's campus transit run from remote lots.
- Rideshare
- Designated drop-off and pickup zones near the stadium and around campus. Post-game surge is common; walking toward Dickson Street or a nearby lot before requesting a ride helps.
- Parking
- 12,000 spots across 15 lots , median $25 . Prepay recommended.
- Walk to gates
- ~12 minutes (median)
- Notes
- Mostly campus lots on a permit or paid basis, with remote lots and shuttles filling in on marquee dates. Secure a permit or pre-pay for the closer lots; the hilly campus means some walks are uphill. Arrive early to tailgate and beat the congestion out.
Weather and timing
Roof
Open-air
Open-air. September games in Fayetteville can be warm, but the Ozark elevation means fall Saturdays cool off and November games can be genuinely cold, especially at night. Bring a layer late in the season.
Food inside
Arkansas and Southern staples lead: barbecue and pulled pork, fried catfish, smoked sausage, and regional favorites across the concourses, with a craft and regional beer selection. The barbecue and fried-catfish stands are the local-color picks.
Food and pre-game outside
The pre-game food scene is the campus tailgate lots and the Gardens, where the hog call rolls through the crowd for hours before kickoff. Dickson Street, a short walk from campus, has Fayetteville's densest row of bars and restaurants for before and after.
Accessibility
ADA seating with companion seats on multiple levels and accessible routes from the main gates. Accessible parking in campus lots near the entrances; request the nearest accessible lot when you secure parking, as the hilly campus makes proximity matter. Elevators serve the upper levels, and guest services can help with sensory needs.
Worth knowing before you go
- Learn the hog call before you go; 'Woo Pig Sooie' rolls through the whole stadium on big plays and is the signature tradition.
- Tailgating is the culture; arrive early for a campus lot and set up.
- Bag policy is limited, typically clear-bag only; check the current policy on the team site before you go.
- Cashless throughout the venue.
What Razorbacks fans get
- A permanent member number that reflects when you joined. The lower the number, the higher your standing — forever.
- Priority access to seat opportunities at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Seniority determines order. No luck involved.
- First look at every new perk, partner offer, and member event — founding members always hear before anyone else.
- Founding Member status. This tier closes when the roster fills at 76,212. It doesn't reopen.
Razorbacks fans: your spot is waiting.
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