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Coordinates: 39°45′36.2″N 86°9′49.7″W / 39.760056°N 86.163806°W / 39.760056; -86.163806
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[[Category:Music venues in Indiana]]
[[Category:Music venues in Indiana]]
[[Category:Lucas Oil]]
[[Category:Lucas Oil]]
[[Category:NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Final Four venues]]
[[Category:USL Championship stadiums]]
[[Category:USL Championship stadiums]]

Revision as of 18:50, 5 November 2024

Lucas Oil Stadium
Lucas Oil Stadium in 2016
Lucas Oil Stadium is located in Indianapolis
Lucas Oil Stadium
Lucas Oil Stadium
Location in Indianapolis
Lucas Oil Stadium is located in Indiana
Lucas Oil Stadium
Lucas Oil Stadium
Location in Indiana
Lucas Oil Stadium is located in the United States
Lucas Oil Stadium
Lucas Oil Stadium
Location in the United States
Address500 South Capitol Avenue
LocationIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
Coordinates39°45′36.2″N 86°9′49.7″W / 39.760056°N 86.163806°W / 39.760056; -86.163806
Public transitLocal Transit IndyGo 24
OwnerIndiana Stadium and Convention Building Authority
(State of Indiana)[1]
OperatorCapital Improvement Board of Managers of Marion County, Indiana
Executive suites139
CapacityAmerican football: 63,000 (expandable to 70,000)[2][3]
Basketball: 70,000 (approx)
Marching band: 24,000 (approx)
SurfaceFieldTurf (2008–2018)
Shaw Sports Momentum Pro (2018–2024)
Hellas Matrix Turf (2024-Present)
Construction
Broke groundSeptember 20, 2005 (2005-09-20)
OpenedAugust 16, 2008 (2008-08-16)
Construction costUS$720 million[4]
($1 billion in 2023 dollars[5])
ArchitectHKS, Inc.
A2so4 Architecture[6]
Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf, Inc.[7]
Project managerJohn Klipsch Consulting LLC[8]
Structural engineerWalter P Moore/Fink Roberts & Petrie[9]
Services engineerMoore Engineers PC[10][11]
General contractorHunt/Smoot/Mezzetta[4]
Tenants
Indianapolis Colts (NFL) (2008–present)
Indy Eleven (USLC) (2018–2020)
NFL Scouting Combine (2008–present)
Website
lucasoilstadium.com

Lucas Oil Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It replaced the RCA Dome as the home field of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). It opened on August 16, 2008.[12] The stadium was constructed to allow the removal of the RCA Dome and expansion of the Indiana Convention Center on its site. It is located on the south side of South Street, a block south of the former site of the RCA Dome. The stadium's naming rights belong to the Lucas Oil corporation.[13]

Architectural firm HKS, Inc. was responsible for the stadium's design, with Walter P Moore working as the Structural Engineer of Record. The stadium features a retractable roof and a large retractable window on one end, allowing the Colts to play both indoors and outdoors. The field surface was originally FieldTurf; it was replaced with Shaw Sports Momentum Pro in 2018.[14] In 2024, it became the first indoor NFL venue to use geofill when Hellas Matrix Turf was installed.[15] The exterior of the stadium is faced with a reddish-brown brick trimmed with Indiana limestone, similar to several other sports venues in the area, including Gainbridge Fieldhouse, Hinkle Fieldhouse and Indiana Farmers Coliseum.[16]

Name

The home field of the Indianapolis Colts for their first 24 seasons in the city (1984–2007) was the RCA Dome (formerly the Hoosier Dome), which was part of the Indiana Convention Center. In 2006, prior to the new stadium's construction, Lucas Oil, a manufacturer and distributor of automotive oil, additives and lubricants headquartered in Indianapolis, secured the naming rights for the stadium at a cost of $122 million over the next 20 years.[13]

Features

Interior of Lucas Oil Stadium

Lucas Oil Stadium has a seating capacity of 63,000,[17] and covers approximately 1.8 million square feet (170,000 m2). The stadium offers 139 suites, two club lounges, two exhibit halls and 12 meeting rooms. There are also 360-degree ribbon boards and two 53-foot (16 m) tall HD video boards.[18] An underground walkway directly connects the stadium to the Indiana Convention Center.[16]

Other features include:

  • 183,000 square feet (17,000 m2) of exhibit space
  • 7 locker rooms
  • 11 indoor truck docks
  • 14 escalators
  • 11 passenger elevators
  • 2 accessible pedestrian ramps

Retractable roof

The stadium's retractable roof can open or close in about 11 minutes. It is composed of two panels that each weigh 2.5 million pounds (1,100,000 kg).[19][4] The home team determines if the roof is to be opened or closed 90 minutes before kickoff.[4]

Retractable window

Visitors can view the Indianapolis skyline through the northeast retractable window.

The retractable north window offers a view of downtown Indianapolis during games, concerts and other events due to the stadium's angled position on the city block.[20][19]

Gate sponsorship

The four gates leading into Lucas Oil Stadium are each named for a sponsoring corporation, with the exception of the South Gate, which is named after the team:

The ground-level concourses of their respective gates feature banners and floor coverings with the corporations' logos, advertisements and merchandise displays.[25]

Events

Super Bowl XLVI post-game celebrations in 2012
The Lucas Oil Blimp inside the stadium in 2022
Lucas Oil Stadium configured to host the 2015 NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four

Annual events include:

Upcoming events include:

Significant past events included:

Football

The first games played at Lucas Oil Stadium occurred on August 22, 2008, and were part of the PeyBack Classic, featuring Indiana high school football games between Noblesville High School and Fishers High School in Game 1, followed by New Palestine High School and Whiteland Community High School in Game 2.[55]

The first Colts game at the stadium was a preseason game against the Buffalo Bills on August 24, 2008, which ended in 20-7 loss.[56] The Colts faced the Chicago Bears in a rematch of Super Bowl XLI in their first regular season game in the stadium on September 7, 2008, which ended in a 29-13 defeat.[57][58]

Soccer

The stadium hosted its first soccer game on August 1, 2013, when Chelsea played Inter Milan in a first-round game of the International Champions Cup, drawing 41,983 fans.[59][60]

Date Winning Team Result Losing Team Tournament Spectators
August 1, 2013 England Chelsea 2–0 Italy Inter Milan 2013 International Champions Cup First Round 41,983

From 2018 to 2020, Lucas Oil Stadium served as the home field of the United Soccer League's Indy Eleven, replacing the venue the team used while in the North American Soccer League, Carroll Stadium.[61]

Basketball

In March 2021, various rounds of the 2021 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament were moved to Lucas Oil Stadium as part of the NCAA's decision to consolidate the tournament into sites in Indiana as it could not be held across the United States due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Lucas Oil hosted games in all rounds (except the "First Four"), including the Final Four and championship game every 5 years up to 2040.[62]

In June 2023, Lucas Oil Stadium was announced to host all Saturday night events as part of the 2024 NBA All-Star Game festivities that occurred in February 2024.[63]

Entertainment

On August 9, 2006, Drum Corps International (DCI) announced that it would move its corporate offices to Indianapolis and that the DCI World Championships would be the inaugural event for the stadium and would be held at Lucas Oil Stadium every year through 2018.[64] In 2015, Drum Corps International and the city of Indianapolis announced a 10-year contract extension, allowing the World Championships to continue through 2028.[65] The competition was held for the first time at Lucas Oil Stadium in 2009.[66]

Other regular events include the Bands of America Grand National Championships[67] and the Indiana Marching Band State Finals,[68] both major events for the city in marching band competitions.

The stadium will be the host of the 2025 Royal Rumble as well as a future SummerSlam and WrestleMania.[69]

Concerts

Date Artist Opening Act(s) Tour / Concert Name Attendance Revenue Notes
September 13, 2008[41] Kenny Chesney Keith Urban
LeAnn Rimes
Gary Allan
Luke Bryan
Sammy Hagar		 The Poets and Pirates Tour 50,528 / 50,528 $3,835,609 The stadium's first public concert.[70]
September 19, 2009[41] Kenny Chesney Miranda Lambert
Sugarland
Montgomery Gentry
Zac Brown Band		 Sun City Carnival Tour 45,178 / 45,178 $3,016,365
February 5, 2012[71] Madonna Super Bowl XLVI halftime show[71]
July 28, 2012[41] Kenny Chesney
Tim McGraw		 Grace Potter and the Nocturnals
Jake Owen		 Brothers of the Sun Tour 41,671 / 43,864 $3,509,151
May 9, 2015[72] Kenny Chesney
Eric Church		 Brantley Gilbert
Chase Rice
Old Dominion		 The Big Revival Tour 43,675 / 44,872 $4,064,335
July 31, 2015[73] One Direction Icona Pop On the Road Again Tour 42,196 / 42,196 $3,426,589
September 10, 2017[74] U2 Beck The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 51,731 / 51,731 $5,970,055
September 15, 2018[75] Taylor Swift Camila Cabello
Charli XCX		 Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour 55,729 / 55,729 $6,531,245 Second-highest attended concert at the stadium.[76]
September 8, 2021[51] Guns N' Roses Mammoth WVH Guns N' Roses 2020 Tour
August 16, 2022 Mötley Crüe
Def Leppard[77]		 Poison
Joan Jett
Classless Act		 The Stadium Tour - - An intoxicated fan was hospitalized after falling from a balcony during Mötley Crüe's set.
September 9, 2022 John Mellencamp[78] Buddy Guy John Hiatt
April 4, 2024 Morgan Wallen[79] Bailey Zimmerman
Nate Smith
Lauren Watkins 		One Night At a Time World Tour
April 5, 2024
October 12, 2024 Pink[80] Sheryl Crow
KidCutUp
The Script 		P!NK: Summer Carnival
November 1, 2024 Taylor Swift[81] Gracie Abrams The Eras Tour - - New high attendance record set at Sunday night show.

Swift is the first act to perform three shows at the stadium on a single tour.

November 2, 2024
November 3, 2024

Financing

The total cost of Lucas Oil Stadium was $720 million.[82] The stadium is being financed with funds raised by the State of Indiana and the City of Indianapolis, with the Indianapolis Colts providing $100 million. Marion County has raised taxes for food and beverage sales, auto rental taxes, innkeeper's taxes, and admission taxes for its share of the costs. Meanwhile, there has been an increase in food and beverage taxes in the eight surrounding doughnut counties (with the exception of Morgan County) and the sale of Colts license plates.[4]

The County Commissioners of each county voted whether to levy the 1% food and beverage tax proposed by Marion County. Sweetening the deal for those counties was that half of the revenue from the tax would stay in the respective county. Morgan County was the only county to turn down the offer, yet in a later vote, it levied its own 1% tax – thus keeping all of its additional generated revenue.

Budget shortfall

In August 2006, the Capital Improvement Board, which operates the stadium, estimated that operating expenses of the new stadium would be $10 million more per year than the RCA Dome. The board urged the Indiana General Assembly to authorize funding to cover the shortfall.[83] The Indiana Legislature considered a bill to raise sales taxes statewide to cover the shortfall; however, this plan faced stiff opposition from legislators outside the Indianapolis metro area.[84]

The assembly ultimately authorized a tax increase in Indianapolis-Marion County. In addition, the CIB trimmed staff and cut $10 million from its budget. Still, the agency anticipated a $20 million operating deficit for Lucas Oil Stadium in 2009. Anticipated expenses were $27.7 million—far outstripping the $7.7 million CIB expected to collect from its share of revenue from stadium events.[85] The Colts organization has been criticized for the favorable lease terms and the high percentage of revenue it can keep under the terms of its agreements with the stadium authorities and there have been calls for the team to cover the shortfalls of the CIB. The Colts responded to these criticisms in an open letter to fans on September 16, 2009.[86]

Incidents

On September 8, 2013, after the Colts defeated the Oakland Raiders in the season opener, a rail over the opposing team tunnel collapsed, injuring two fans. One fan was transferred to the hospital for evaluation. No serious injuries were reported.[87][88]

On September 3, 2015, three fans were injured by a bolt that fell from the roof of the stadium as it was being opened during an NFL preseason game against the Cincinnati Bengals.[89] The stadium was pronounced safe by officials, but the roof remained closed for events until a final investigation was completed as to why the bolt fell.[90]

Construction pictures

  • Early phases of construction
    Early phases of construction
  • Satellite image
    Satellite image
  • Mid-stage of construction
    Mid-stage of construction

See also

References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lucas Oil Stadium.
Events and tenants
Preceded by Home of the
Indianapolis Colts
2008–present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Home of the
Indy Eleven
2018–present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Host of
Super Bowl XLVI
2012 		Succeeded by
Preceded by NCAA Men's Division I
Basketball Tournament
Finals Venue
2010
2015
2021
2026 		Succeeded by
Preceded by NCAA Women's Division I
Basketball Tournament
Finals Venue
2016 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
first stadium
 Host of the
Big Ten Championship Game
2011–present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Home of
Bands of America
Grand National Championship
2008–present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Home of the
Drum Corps International
World Championship
2009–2028 		Succeeded by

current
Preceded by Home of the
NFL Scouting Combine
2009–present 		Succeeded by
current
Preceded by Host of
AFC Championship Game
2010 		Succeeded by
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