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{{Short description|Outdoor athletic and football stadium in San Francisco}}
{{Use American English|date = October 2019}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2013}}
{{Infobox venue
| stadium_name = Kezar Stadium
| nickname = 
| image = [[File:'49ers (28791895142).jpg|230px]]
| address = 670 Stanyan Street
| location = [[San Francisco]], California, United States
| coordinates = {{Coord|37.767|N|122.456|W|type:landmark_scale:2000|display=it}}
| pushpin_map = United States San Francisco Central
| pushpin_mapsize = 
| broke_ground = 1924
| opened = {{Start date and age|1925|5|2}}
| renovated = 1989–1990 (reconstruction)
| expanded = 
| closed = 
| demolished = 1989 (original)
| owner = [[San Francisco|City and County<br>of San Francisco]]
| operator = [[San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department]]
| surface = [[Grass|Natural grass]]
| construction_cost = [[United States dollar|$]]300,000 (original structure)<br>(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|300000|1925}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})
| architect = [[Willis Polk]]
| former_names = 
| tenants = [[San Francisco Dons football]] ([[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]]) (1930–1951, 1959–1971)<br>[[Santa Clara Broncos football]] (1935–1952)<br>[[Saint Mary's Gaels football]] (1927–1950)<br>[[San Francisco 49ers]] ([[All-America Football Conference|AAFC]]/[[National Football League|NFL]]) (1946–1970)<br>[[Oakland Raiders]] ([[American Football League|AFL]]) (1960)<br>[[San Francisco Golden Gate Gales]] ([[United Soccer Association|USA]]) (1967)<br>[[San Francisco Bay Seals]] ([[A-League (1995–2004)|A-League]]) (1998–1999)<br>[[San Francisco Freedom]] ([[Pro Cricket|PC]]) (2004)<br>[[San Francisco Dragons]] ([[Major League Lacrosse|MLL]]) (2006–2007)<br>[[California Victory]] ([[USL-1]]) (2007)<br>[[San Francisco Stompers FC]] ([[National Premier Soccer League|NPSL]]) (2012, 2014)<br>[[San Francisco Dogfish (MLU)|San Francisco Dogfish]] ([[Major League Ultimate|MLU]]) (2013)<br>[[Bay Area Breeze]] ([[USL W-League (1995–2015)|W-League]]) (2013)<br>[[San Francisco Deltas]] ([[North American Soccer League (2011–2017)|NASL]]) (2017)<br>[[San Francisco City FC]] ([[USL League Two|USL2]]) (2001–2016, 2018–present)
| publictransit = {{rint|sanfrancisco|metro}} [[Carl and Stanyan station|Carl and Stanyan]] {{rint|sanfrancisco|N}}
| seating_capacity = 59,942 (1925–1989)<br>10,000 (1990–present)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://sfrecpark.org/permits-and-reservations/stadium-rentals/ |title=Stadium Rentals |website=[[San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department|San Francisco Recreation and Parks]] |access-date=June 6, 2015 |archive-date=March 19, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160319182916/http://sfrecpark.org/permits-and-reservations/stadium-rentals/ |url-status=dead}}</ref>
}}

'''Kezar Stadium''' ({{IPAc-en|'|k|i:|z|a:r}}) is an outdoor athletics [[stadium]] in [[San Francisco]], California, United States, located adjacent to [[Kezar Pavilion]] in the southeastern corner of [[Golden Gate Park]]. It serves as the home of [[San Francisco City FC]] of [[USL League Two]].

It is the original home of the [[San Francisco 49ers]] and the [[Oakland Raiders]] (first [[American Football League|AFL]] season only) of the [[National Football League]] (NFL).

Kezar also hosts amateur and recreation sports leagues, as well as numerous San Francisco [[high school football]] games (including the city championship, known popularly as the "[[American football on Thanksgiving#High school football|Turkey Bowl]]").

[[File:SF+Cit+v+Marin+24+-87.jpg|thumb|Crowd cheering on San Francisco City, 2024]]

==History==
In 1920, Jack Spaulding proposed an athletics stadium for San Francisco, seating 50,000.  Many business leaders in the city backed him, as it would keep San Francisco level with other cities with large stadiums.  Areas under consideration for the stadium were 7th & Harrison Streets, Ocean Shore, and the Central Park grounds.<ref>San Francisco Bulletin, October 13, 1920</ref>

In 1922, the San Francisco Park Commission accepted a $100,000 gift from the estate of Mary Kezar to build a memorial in honor of her mother and uncles, who were pioneers in the area. After the City and County of San Francisco appropriated an additional $200,000, the stadium was built in a year. Dedication ceremonies were on May 2, 1925, and featured a two-mile (3.2&nbsp;km) footrace between [[Ville Ritola]] and [[Paavo Nurmi]] of Finland, two of the great runners of the era.  A little over a month later, the new stadium hosted the [[USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships]].

The stadium had many uses in the 1930s. In addition to track and field competitions, Kezar Stadium hosted [[Motorcycle sport|motorcycle racing]], [[auto racing]], [[rugby football|rugby]], [[lacrosse]], soccer, baseball, [[boxing]], [[cricket]], and [[American football|football]]. In September 1932, the [[Australian Cricket Team]] played a North California all-star team in the Australians' 56-game tour of the U.S. and Canada. The stadium was also home to several colleges ([[Santa Clara Broncos football|Santa Clara]], [[San Francisco Dons#Football|USF]], [[Saint Mary's Gaels football|St. Mary's]]), Lowell High School, and the now-defunct [[San Francisco Polytechnic High School]]. In 1926, the stadium also became the home of the {{nowrap|[[East–West Shrine Game]].}}

===American football===
====High school====
[[File:Kezar Stadium (3540115697).jpg|thumb|Original Kezar Stadium]]
[[File:View over Kezar stadium from Mt. Olympus in San Francisco.jpg|thumb|Kezar Stadium in 1955,<br>from [[Mount Olympus (San Francisco)|Mount Olympus]]]]
In 1928, the city [[High school football|high school]] championship game between cross-town rivals [[San Francisco Polytechnic High School|San Francisco Polytechnic]] and [[Lowell High School (San Francisco)|Lowell]] drew more than 50,000—still the record for a high school football game in [[northern California]].  Local [[Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory]] plays most of their home games at Kezar. The annual [[Bruce-Mahoney Trophy|Bruce-Mahoney]] rivalry football game between [[St. Ignatius College Preparatory]] and Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory is held at the new (smaller) stadium.

====College====
The annual East-West Shrine Game of 1931 was replaced by a raucous Knights of Columbus game featuring the Savoldi All-Stars. Prescott Sullivan, a ''[[The San Francisco Call|San Francisco News Call Bulletin]]'' sportswriter, recounted the day's events in his January 26 column. [[Joe Savoldi|"Jumping Joe" Savoldi]] gave some very sound reasons why [[Knute Rockne]] calls him "modern football's greatest fullback" yesterday when he led a team composed largely of California and U.S.C. stars to a 13–0 victory over [[Ernie Nevers]] and a supporting cast of St. Mary's players at Kezar Stadium.  More than 30,000 customers put the Knights of Columbus' grid finales over in a big way and saw "Jumping Joe" and his playmates cinch their victory with two spectacular fourth period touchdowns.  These runs, end to end, constituted a very sizable day's work for "Jumping Joe", and the crowd showed {{sic|it's}} deep appreciation by mobbing him at the finish of the ball game. Savoldi managed to escape by throwing his headgear to the milling throng, and long after the players had left the field of action, Joe's helmet was still at the center of a battle royal.  More than 200 enthusiastic souvenir hunters joined in the fight, which continued to rage unabated outside the stadium after police had managed to chase the combatants from the big bowl. Numerous black eyes were exchanged before mounted police finally quelled the uprising.  Such is Savoldi's fame!"

[[Stanford Cardinal football|Stanford University]] played four of its home football games at Kezar: one in [[1928 Stanford football team|1928]] and three in [[1942 Stanford Indians football team|1942]]. Stanford was also part of the first-ever major college football double header in [[1940 Stanford Indians football team|1940]], which featured [[1940 Stanford Indians football team|Stanford]]–[[1940 San Francisco Dons football team|San Francisco]] and [[1940 Santa Clara Broncos football team|Santa Clara]]–[[1940 Utah Redskins football team|Utah]].<ref name=ststat>{{cite magazine|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1092785/index.htm|magazine=Sports Illustrated|first=Ron|last=Fimrite|author-link=Ron Fimrite|title=A melding of men all suited to a T|date=September 5, 1977|page=90|access-date=August 15, 2010|archive-date=October 29, 2013|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029183743/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1092785/index.htm|url-status=dead}}</ref>

====Professional====
Kezar Stadium was the first home of the [[San Francisco 49ers]]<ref name=tlkstkas>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=CskTAAAAIBAJ&pg=5373,995141|newspaper=[[The Register-Guard|Eugene Register-Guard]]|agency=[[Associated Press|AP]]|title=They're leaving Kezar to kids and seagulls|date=December 6, 1970|page=2B}}</ref> and [[Oakland Raiders]], as well as many NFL Hall of Famers, historical NFL games, and the first "[[Alley Oop (football)|alley-oop]]".<ref name=wcbgkic>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/21/sports/football/colorful-history-of-kezar-stadium-49ers-former-home.html|newspaper=New York Times|last=Turbow|first=Jason|author-link=Jason Turbow|title=West Coast Brew Gave Kezar Stadium Its Color |date=20 January 2012}}</ref> The Raiders played at Kezar for their first four home games in [[1960 Oakland Raiders season|1960]], and at [[Candlestick Park]] during the remainder of their first two seasons,<ref>{{cite book|title=The Oakland Raiders 2010 Media Guide}}</ref> before [[Frank Youell Field]] was built as a temporary facility in [[Oakland, California|Oakland]].  Defensive end [[Jim Marshall (defensive end)|Jim Marshall]] of the visiting [[1964 Minnesota Vikings season|Minnesota Vikings]] had his famous "[[Jim Marshall (defensive end)|wrong way run]]" at Kezar in [[1964 San Francisco 49ers season|1964]], against the 49ers on October 25.<ref name=vrrwa>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=nmRYAAAAIBAJ&pg=5161%2C6395886 |newspaper=[[Spokane Daily Chronicle]] |location=Washington |agency=[[Associated Press|AP]] |title=Viking romps wrong way |date=October 26, 1964 |page=13}}</ref>

Kezar had a poor reputation among NFL players. In his 1987 memoir, Hall of Fame defensive tackle [[Art Donovan]] recalls the "look of dread" worn by visiting teams arriving at the stadium, owing to its inadequate dressing rooms, long, dusty tunnel to the field, shredded turf that was a byproduct of rain and overuse, and "god damned seagulls" that would arrive in the fourth quarter and "start shitting on you like they were aiming."<ref>{{cite book |last1=Donovan, Jr. |first1=Arthur James |last2=Drury |first2=Bob |title=Fatso: Football when Men Were Really Men |date=1987 |publisher=W. Morrow |isbn=978-0-688-07340-4 |page=28 |language=en}}</ref>

The 49ers played the final NFL game at Kezar in early 1971, losing the [[1970–71 NFL playoffs|1970]] [[NFC Championship Game]] to the [[1970 Dallas Cowboys season|Dallas Cowboys]] 17–10 on January 3.<ref name=drebo>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=OpFYAAAAIBAJ&pg=6206%2C550376 |newspaper=[[Spokane Daily Chronicle]] |location=Washington |agency=[[Associated Press|AP]] |title=Dallas rebounds |date=January 4, 1971 |page=17}}</ref> The 49ers moved to the more modern and accessible [[Candlestick Park]] {{nowrap|(1960–2015)}} for the [[1971 San Francisco 49ers season|1971]] season, and played there through [[2013 San Francisco 49ers season|2013]].

Kezar Stadium was also the home field of the San Francisco Stingrayz women's professional football team from {{nowrap|2003–2005,}} until the team was forced to end their season due to a bus accident that injured many players. The Stingrayz were one of the Bay Area's women's tackle football teams in the [[Women's Professional Football League]], and then the [[Independent Women's Football League]]. {{cn|date=June 2025}}

===1970s and 1980s===

====''Dirty Harry''====
Months after the 49ers' departure, several scenes from the [[1971 in film|1971]] film ''[[Dirty Harry]]'' were filmed at and above the stadium. The film's fictional antagonist, Scorpio (played by [[Andrew Robinson (actor)|Andrew Robinson]]), worked as the caretaker at the stadium and lived under the grandstand.<ref name=wcbgkic/>

====Concerts====
With the loss of professional football in 1971, the stadium became a popular outdoor concert venue, and its proximity to the [[Haight-Ashbury|Haight-Ashbury District]] helped with the transition. Notable music events included the [[SNACK Benefit Concert]] in 1975. Among performers from that event and others were [[The Doobie Brothers]], [[Jefferson Starship]], [[Tower of Power]], [[Joan Baez]], [[Grateful Dead]], [[Santana (band)|Santana]], [[Bob Dylan]], [[Neil Young]],  [[Graham Central Station]] and [[Led Zeppelin]].

===Demolition and reconstruction===
[[File:Renovated Kezar Stadium.jpg|thumb|200px|Kezar Stadium in October 2011]]
[[File:Kezar Stadium Replica Entrance.jpg|thumb|200px|The replica arch at Kezar Stadium]]
[[File:Bob St. Clair's Kezar Stadium Plaque.jpg|thumb|200px|Plaque of NFL Hall of Famer<br>[[Bob St. Clair]] at Kezar Stadium]]
With pending demolition, the bleacher planks of Kezar Stadium were sold off to fans at a party in April 1989.<ref name=fthpokz>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=tWRjAAAAIBAJ&pg=5358,607226|newspaper=(Sonora, CA) [[The Union Democrat|Union-Democrat]] |agency=[[Associated Press|AP]]|title=Fans take home pieces of Kezar|date=7 April 1989|page=3C}}</ref><ref name=LATimesRazed>{{cite news |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-04-07-sp-1370-story.html |url-access=subscription |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210225073355/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-04-07-sp-1370-story.html |archive-date=25 February 2021 |title=Stadium to Be Razed: The Last Faithful Fans Take a Seat at Kezar |access-date=1 February 2014 |newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]] |url-status=live |date=7 April 1989}}{{cbignore}}</ref>  In June, the stadium was demolished and rebuilt with a much smaller [[seating capacity]] of 10,000. The upgrades included an eight-lane, all-weather track and a grass athletic infield suitable for soccer, football, and lacrosse.<ref>[http://football.ballparks.com/NFL/SanFrancisco49ers/oldindex.htm Kezar Stadium at Ballparks.com]</ref>

During the reconstruction, the field and track configurations were shifted several degrees counterclockwise, to move the stadium away from Frederick Street. The evidence for this can be seen by examining photos of the tunnel entrance at the east end of the field, which used to be exactly on the long axis of the track. A replica of the original concrete arch bearing the name "Kezar Stadium" was built on the west side of the stadium as a tribute to the original structure. A plaque of NFL [[Pro Football Hall of Fame|Hall of Famer]] [[Bob St. Clair]], a San Francisco native who played 11 pro seasons (1953–63) with the 49ers, plus his high school (S.F. Poly) and most of his college career (USF) at Kezar Stadium, is built into the replica arch.

===2014–2015 renovation===
Kezar Stadium was closed for renovations from September 2014 until March 2015. The $3.2-million renovation included new entry walk paving, upgraded sound system, new perimeter walkways and curbs, installation of new Mondo running track surface, and striping for nine 42” lanes. In addition, 1,000 historic Candlestick Park seats were installed for the public to enjoy. The renovation was funded by the city's Capital Planning General Fund. Mayor Edwin M. Lee helped re-open the stadium with a warm-up run.<ref name="Lee">{{cite web |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ZoBxOZQGoE  |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/0ZoBxOZQGoE |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|title=Mayor Lee at Kezar Track Opening After $3.2 Million Renovation| website=YouTube| author1=Mayor Ed Lee  |date=17 March 2015  |format=Video}}{{cbignore}}</ref>

In December 2016, 4,000 additional historic Candlestick seats were acquired and installed at Kezar. The seats were paid for by the [[San Francisco Deltas]] as a part of a $1-million improvement the team agreed upon to make use of the stadium.<ref name="Seats">{{cite news |url=http://blog.sfgate.com/soccer/2016/12/02/candlestick-seats-will-soon-fill-sfs-kezar-stadium-thanks-to-san-francisco-deltas-soccer-team-49ers-nasl/ |url-status=deviated |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161205151230/http://blog.sfgate.com/soccer/2016/12/02/candlestick-seats-will-soon-fill-sfs-kezar-stadium-thanks-to-san-francisco-deltas-soccer-team-49ers-nasl/ |archive-date=5 December 2016 |title=Candlestick Seats Will Soon Fill SF's Kezar Stadium, thanks to Deltas soccer team | work=SFGate| author1=Zimmerman, Douglas |date=2 December 2016 }}{{cbignore}}</ref>

==Soccer and other sports==
In 1967 it served as the home stadium for the [[San Francisco Golden Gate Gales]] of the [[United Soccer Association]].<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://thesoccerobserver.com/2013/06/28/happels-monster-dutchmen-take-san-francisco-by-storm/|title=Happel's "Monster" Dutchmen Take San Francisco By Storm|last=Thomson|first=Ian|date=June 28, 2013|work=The Soccer Observer|access-date=October 1, 2017|language=en-US|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150722020215/http://thesoccerobserver.com/2013/06/28/happels-monster-dutchmen-take-san-francisco-by-storm/|archive-date=July 22, 2015|url-status=dead}}</ref>

With the 2006 West Coast expansion of [[Major League Lacrosse]], Kezar Stadium once again became a home to a professional team, the [[San Francisco Dragons]]. In October 2006, [[United Soccer Leagues]] (USL) and Spanish football club [[Deportivo Alavés]] announced that the new pro soccer team, named [[California Victory]], would play their 2007 home games at Kezar. The Victory played in the USL's First Division, one level below [[Major League Soccer]]. However, Alaves later withdrew their support and the team folded.

[[Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory]], a nearby Catholic high school uses the field for their home football games. [[Mission High School (San Francisco, California)|Mission High School]] also uses the field for home games. Kezar has also been the host of several Northern California Semi-pro football championship games.

In 2010, 2011, and 2012, [[Stanford Cardinal football|Stanford University]] held its spring football game at Kezar.  For the 2012 and 2016 San Francisco Olympic bids, Kezar was designated to host field hockey had San Francisco been chosen in either year.

From 2001 to present, Kezar has been the home field for [[San Francisco City FC]], a supporter-owned club playing in USL Two.

In 2017, Kezar became the home field for the [[San Francisco Deltas]], a professional soccer team playing in the [[North American Soccer League (2011–2017)|North American Soccer League]] (NASL). The Deltas have contributed over $1-million in renovations to the stadium. However, Deltas announced that they would be concluding operations and the team folded.

In February 2018, [[San Francisco City FC]] announced they would return to Kezar Stadium for the 2018 [[Premier Development League|PDL]] season.

===Women's soccer===
The [[San Francisco Nighthawks]], founded in 1995 and a member of the [[Women's Premier Soccer League]], play their home games at Kezar. The [[Bay Area Breeze]] of the [[USL W-League (1995–2015)|W-League]] started play there in 2013.<ref>{{cite web|title=Breeze Tab Kezar Stadium as Home Field|publisher=United Soccer Leagues (USL)|date=2013-05-03|access-date=2012-05-04|url=http://wleague.uslsoccer.com/home/716162.html|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130528023703/http://wleague.uslsoccer.com/home/716162.html|archive-date=May 28, 2013|df=mdy-all}}</ref>

===College lacrosse===
Kezar is also the home to the annual San Francisco Fall Lacrosse Classic, an [[NCAA]] [[Division I (NCAA)|Division I]] fall ball game started in 2009 to benefit the Bay Area Youth Sports Foundation.  The first event was between [[Brown Bears men's lacrosse|Brown]] and [[North Carolina Tar Heels men's lacrosse|North Carolina]]. It was the first Division I men's lacrosse played in Northern California.  North Carolina beat Brown 13–5 in front of a crowd of more than 4,500.  The 2010 event featured lacrosse powerhouse Johns Hopkins and Notre Dame on Saturday, October 16, 2010. Notre Dame beat Hopkins 10–7.  The third installment took place on Saturday, October 8, 2011, and featured the University of Denver and Harvard University.  The fourth installment took place Sunday October 21, 2012 in a match between [[Lehigh Mountain Hawks#Lacrosse|Lehigh]] and [[Ohio State Buckeyes|Ohio State]].<ref name="sflacrosse"/>  As a direct result of the San Francisco Fall Lacrosse Classic, the BAYS Foundation has made over $225,000 in grants to local youth sports and educations programs for under-resourced children throughout the Bay Area.<ref name="sflacrosse">{{cite web |url=http://www.sflacrosse.com/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121124220312/http://www.sflacrosse.com/ |archive-date=2012-11-24 |title=SFLacrosse.com: October 21, 2012 – Kezar Stadium, San Francisco CA – NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Returns to San Francisco – Sunday, October 21, 2012 |access-date=2012-11-16}}{{cbignore}}</ref>

===Other sports===
In 2013, Kezar was home to the Major League [[Ultimate (sport)|Ultimate]] ([[Major League Ultimate|MLU]]) team, the [[San Francisco Dogfish (MLU)|San Francisco Dogfish]].<ref>{{cite web|title=San Francisco Dogfish |work=Major League Ultimate |access-date=1 February 2014 |date=14 January 2013 |url=http://sanfrancisco.dogfish.mlultimate.com/2013/01/14/dogfish-make-their-home-in-kezar-stadium/ |last=Phillips |first=John |url-status=usurped |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140203111319/http://sanfrancisco.dogfish.mlultimate.com/2013/01/14/dogfish-make-their-home-in-kezar-stadium/ |archive-date=February 3, 2014 }}</ref>

Kezar was home to the San Francisco GAA football league ([[Gaelic football]]).
In 2004 it served as the home of the [[San Francisco Freedom]], the city's [[Pro Cricket]] team.

==References==
{{Reflist|2}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
*[http://football.ballparks.com/NFL/SanFrancisco49ers/oldindex.htm History and photos]
*[http://www.stadiumsofprofootball.com/past/KezarStadium.htm Stadiums of Pro Football] – Kezar Stadium
* [http://www.worldstadiums.com/stadium_pictures/north_america/united_states/california/san_francisco_kezar.shtml Pictures at World Stadiums] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210414232840/http://www.worldstadiums.com/stadium_pictures/north_america/united_states/california/san_francisco_kezar.shtml |date=April 14, 2021 }}
*[http://dirtyharryfilminglocations.wordpress.com/kezar-stadium/ Kezar Stadium page at Dirty Harry filming locations research site]

{{s-start}}
{{succession box
 | title = Home of the<br>[[San Francisco 49ers]]
 | years =  1946–1970 
 | before = first stadium
 | after= [[Candlestick Park]] 
}}
{{succession box
 | title = Home of the<br>[[Oakland Raiders]]
 | years = 1960
 | before = first stadium
 | after = [[Candlestick Park]] 
}}
{{succession box
 | title = Host of<br>[[NFC Championship Game]]
 | years = 1971
 | before = first stadium
 | after = [[Texas Stadium]]
}}
{{s-end}}

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[[Category:American Football League venues]]
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[[Category:Lacrosse venues in California]]
[[Category:Former Major League Lacrosse venues]]
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