When did Arrowhead Stadium open for the 1972 NFL season?
Arrowhead Stadium opened in time for the 1972 NFL season after construction began in 1968. The project was directed by Denver architect Charles Deaton and Chiefs general manager Jack Steadman.
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Arrowhead Stadium opened in time for the 1972 NFL season after construction began in 1968. The project was directed by Denver architect Charles Deaton and Chiefs general manager Jack Steadman.
Denver architect Charles Deaton designed the stadium with steeply inclined upper sections to increase seating while limiting the footprint. Kivett & Myers implemented these plans as the primary architectural firm.
Voters defeated a second bond issue to build the rolling roof shared with Kauffman Stadium on the 4th of April 2006. Jackson County voters instead approved a tax increase to finance $850 million in renovations that year.
The crowd reached 142.2 decibels during the Monday Night Football game against the New England Patriots on the 29th of September 2014. This performance allowed Kansas City fans to reclaim the Guinness World Record for the loudest outdoor stadium.
Arrowhead Stadium is scheduled to be replaced by a new facility in Wyandotte County that opens in time for the 2031 NFL season. The team announced their intention to leave on the 22nd of December 2025 following the expiration of the GEHA naming rights deal in January 2031.