NFL's biggest home field advantages

[ChrisPozz]

I can't really add anything to the debate if one starts but this sounds like a topic some may enjoy to discuss. I'd have been curious to see a complete list 1-32. I've been a harsh critic of the 49ers fans in general but I'd be curious to see where alot of people have them.

The NFL's Biggest Home Field Advantages | ThePostGame

 

[TexasMan]

Pffffft...

 

[yossarian]

I've seen a number of games at Century Link here in Seattle, I saw the Terrell Owens sharpie game, one where Ken Dorsey was starting, last year's game, and the atmosphere is fantastic, people are loud as hell, it's a great place to watch a game.

 

[ckhokie]

Interestingly enough, they left out the intercom into the opposing locker room when talking about the Superdome.

 

[Smoke]

Pffffft...

Ujelly?

 

[huskers1217]

Pffffft...

Lambeau south? as 790 called it this morning..

 

[clyde_carbon]

Didn't realize Baltimore was that far up there. I would have also thought Arrowhead is in the top 3.

How much of this has to do with the fans, and how much does it have to do with the architectural design of the stadiums? I wonder if this was brought up designing the new 49ers' stadium.

 

[tallglassofwater007]

I think Seattle is #1. A team that is usually pretty terrible plays so well at home. Teams like the Steelers and Ravens have had really good teams so they play well at home and on the road.

Arrowhead I wouldn't even have up that high anymore. I was listening on the radio, and I can't remember who was talking (I think it was a former Bronco) and he was saying how Arrowhead is no longer a scary place to play and the team never wins there anymore.