Short answers, pulled from the story.
Toyota Stadium opened on the 6th of August 2005 with a match between FC Dallas and the New York Red Bulls, which ended in a 2-2 draw. The stadium cost approximately $80 million and was built and owned by the city of Frisco.
Toyota Stadium hosted the 2005 MLS Cup final, where the LA Galaxy defeated the New England Revolution 1-0 in extra time, and the 2006 MLS Cup final, where the Houston Dynamo defeated the Revolution 4-3 on penalty kicks after a 1-1 draw. FC Dallas also hosted and won the 2016 U.S. Open Cup Final at the venue.
The National Soccer Hall of Fame opened at Toyota Stadium in 2018 as part of a $55 million south-end renovation. It has two components: the NSHOF Experience, which houses the museum and annual induction ceremony, and the 19,350 square-foot NSHOF Club, which offers specialty seating for FC Dallas season ticket holders and event spaces.
The city of Frisco approved a $182 million redevelopment in 2024, later increased to $191 million, because the stadium was considered dated after 20 new MLS stadiums were built since 2005. Key changes include removing the unpopular north end concert stage, adding roof structures over three stands, installing a new LED video board, and increasing capacity to 23,900. The project is scheduled for completion before the 2028 FC Dallas season.
From 2005 until January 2012, the stadium was called Pizza Hut Park, after the pizza chain headquartered in nearby Plano. It was briefly renamed FC Dallas Stadium in 2012, then became Toyota Stadium in 2013 following an agreement with Gulf States Toyota Distributors, headquartered in Houston.
Yes. In 2023, Lionel Messi played his first away match for Inter Miami at Toyota Stadium in a Leagues Cup match. The game ended 4-4 after normal time, with Inter Miami winning 5-3 on penalties.