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ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Hartford AthleticTrinity Health StadiumHartford121,054 people20,000
Miami FCPitbull Stadiumopened 1995Miami442,241 people20,000
Louisville City FCLynn Family Stadiumopened 2020Louisville246,161 people15,304
Oakland Roots SCOakland Coliseumopened 1966Oakland440,646 people15,000
Memphis 901 FCAutoZone Parkopened 2000Memphis633,104 people14,384
New Mexico UnitedIsotopes Parkopened 2003Albuquerque564,559 people13,279
Indy ElevenIU Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadiumopened 1982Indianapolis887,642 people12,100
Sacramento Republic FCHeart Health Parkopened 2014Sacramento524,943 people11,569
El Paso Locomotive FCSouthwest University Parkopened 2014El Paso678,815 people9,500
Las Vegas Lights FCCashman FieldLas Vegas641,903 people9,334
San Antonio FCToyota FieldSan Antonio1,434,625 people8,296
Detroit City FCKeyworth Stadiumopened 1936Detroit639,111 people7,933
FC TulsaOneok Fieldopened 2010Tulsa413,066 people7,833
Tampa Bay RowdiesAl Lang Stadiumopened 1947St. Petersburg258,308 people7,227
San Diego Loyal SCTorero Stadiumopened 1961San Diego1,386,932 people6,000
Charleston BatteryMUSC Health Stadiumopened 1999Charleston150,227 people5,100
Birmingham Legion FCPNC Fieldopened 2015Birmingham200,733 people5,000
Colorado Springs Switchbacks FCMartin 'Ed' Ragain Fieldopened 1985Colorado Springs478,961 people5,000
Orange County SCChampionship Soccer Stadiumopened 2017Irvine307,670 people5,000
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SCF.N.B. Stadiumopened 2013Pittsburgh302,971 people4,000
Capacity not recorded yet
Atlanta United 2–
LA Galaxy IICarson95,558 people–
Loudoun United FCLeesburg–
Monterey Bay FCMonterey County439,035 people–
New York Red Bulls II–
Phoenix Rising FCPeoria190,985 people–
Rio Grande Valley FC TorosRobert and Janet Vackar Stadiumopened 2017Edinburg100,243 people–

Data coverage for USL Championship →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources