Do the Rams and Chargers share a stadium 2021?

SoFi Stadium is owned by Stan Kroenke, owner of the Los Angeles Rams. But the Rams share the field with the LA Chargers. The Chargers pay $1 a year in rent and have equal facilities to the Rams.

Who do the Raiders share a stadium with?

By Alan Snel of LVSportsBiz.com The Los Angeles Chargers — along with their stadium mates the Los Angeles Rams — might use the Las Vegas Raiders’ Allegiant Stadium if the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus shuts down NFL games at SoFi Stadium, the home venue for both the Rams and Chargers.

Which is bigger SoFi or Allegiant Stadium?

Sofi Stadium’s eight-level structure expands outward more than domed, 65,000-seat Allegiant Stadium, which has a more vertical feel to its venue.

Do the Chargers and Rams share a locker room?

When the Rams and Chargers negotiated various elements of their shared stadium setup during construction, the teams decided the Chargers would have the traditional “home” sideline and locker room space. The Rams won’t, however, have their typical access to the stadium. Some things will be different, like staff parking.

Do 2 NFL teams share a stadium?

MetLife & SoFi Stadiums are the only NFL Stadiums shared by two teams. The NFL has the shortest season out of any major American sport.

Does the Raiders and Chargers share the same stadium?

With both the Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers pushing for new stadiums—so far unsuccessfully—the two franchises are joining forces for a potential groundshare in Carson, California.

Who has the largest stadium in the NFL?

Biggest NFL stadiums

  • MetLife Stadium | 82,500. New York Jets and New York Giants. Opened: 2010.
  • FedEx Field | 82,000. Washington Commanders. Opened: 1997.
  • Lambeau Field | 81,441. Green Bay Packers. Opened: 1957.
  • AT Stadium | 80,000. Dallas Cowboys. Opened: 2009.
  • Arrowhead Stadium | 76,416. Kansas City Chiefs. Opened: 1972.

Do the Rams and Chargers share a locker room?

When the Rams and Chargers negotiated various elements of their shared stadium setup during construction, the teams decided the Chargers would have the traditional “home” sideline and locker room space. The Rams won’t, however, have their typical access to the stadium.