The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum opened May 1, 1923, with a capacity of 75,000. Before the 1932 Olympics, seating capacity was increased to 101,000.

Capacity at the time: 75,000. The stadium was designed by architects John and Donald Parkinson and cost $954,873 to build. ... Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, August 15th to September 8th, 1963.

In 2023 the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum will be celebrating its historic 100th anniversary with the launch of “Coliseum Forever,” honoring the Coliseum’s past, present, and future.

The University of Southern California unveiled plans last week to remodel the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and reduce the overall capacity of the stadium to 77,500 overall, a sizeable decrease ...

USC’s modernization of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum encompasses well over 1,000,000 total square feet. Improvements to the stadium seating and circulation reduced seating capacity.

The project, which still needs approval from the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission, would reduce the 92-year-old stadium's capacity from 93,607 to 77,500 and rely on funding from "capital ...

The results of a $315 million renovation project will be unveiled Thursday at what is now known as United Airlines Field at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. All of the seats have been replaced ...

On May 1, 1923, after 16 months of labor, crews in Exposition Park finally put down their tools and completed the construction of the legendary Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

MORE: Full guide to 2022 Busch Light Clash at the Coliseum. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum represents a groundbreaking step forward for the official partnership between iRacing and NASCAR.

The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is the only stadium in the world to have hosted two separate Olympic games (1932 and 1984). In 1994, the Raiders moved to Oakland leaving the USC Trojans as the ...

NASCAR to Race at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in 2022. The Clash at the Coliseum will take place on Feb. 6, two weeks ahead of the Daytona 500. By Al Pearce Updated: Sep 14, 2021 7:15 PM EDT.

The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum will become the United Airlines Memorial Coliseum in a $69 million deal struck with the airline and the coliseum’s operator, the University of Southern California.