Washington Commanders release renderings of new $3.7 billion stadium

Washington Commanders release renderings of new $3.7 billion stadium

Washington Commanders released renderings of new $3.7 billion stadium, on Thursday Jan. 15, 2026.The stadium, tentatively slated to open in 2030, will be on the site of the old Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, located in southeast Washington, D.C., which was the team's home for 36 seasons.

<p style=Washington Commanders released renderings of new $3.7 billion stadium, on Thursday Jan. 15, 2026. The stadium, tentatively slated to open in 2030, will be on the site of the old Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, located in southeast Washington, D.C., which was the team's home for 36 seasons.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> The roofed stadium will be a year-round venue for sports, entertainment and community engagement, the team announced. The renderings also include space for mixed-use development around the stadium. The stadium is expected hold around 70,000 spectators. HKS, the architects and designers of the stadium, also worked on SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, and AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

See newly released renderings of the Washington Commanders' new stadium

TheWashington Commandersreleased the first conceptualrenderings of their new roofed stadium, which will be a year-round venue for sports, entertainment and community engagement, the team announced.

The design firm HKS, the architect on the project, also designed NFL stadiums such as SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

The stadium, tentatively slated to open in 2030, will be on the site of the old Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, located in southeast Washington, D.C., which was the team's home for 36 seasons.

Rooted in memory, propelled by state-of-the-art designThe first look at our new homepic.twitter.com/ceI14Tqs3z

— Washington Commanders (@Commanders)January 15, 2026

TheCommandershave played their home games at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland, since 1997.

The capacity of the proposed $3.7 billion stadium is expected to be around 70,000, with a colonnade and an east–west axis in deference to the U.S. Capitol and the Washington Monument.

"We are deeply grateful to the District and (Mayor Muriel E. Bowser) for their leadership, collaboration, and continued support, which have been instrumental in bringing this vision to life," Commanders team president Mark Clouse said in a statement. "We're designing a stadium that amplifies the energy of football, supports year-round events and becomes a place the community can be proud of. We look forward to hearing feedback from our community as the design continues to evolve."

Allegiant Stadium. Las Vegas Raiders. Opened in 2020. SoFi Stadium. Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams. Opened in 2020. Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Atlanta Falcons. Opened in 2017. U.S. Bank Stadium. Minnesota Vikings. Opened in 2016. Levi's Stadium. San Francisco 49ers. Opened in 2014. MetLife Stadium. New York Giants and New York Jets. Opened in 2010. AT&T Stadium. Dallas Cowboys. Opened in 2009. Lucas Oil Stadium. Indianapolis Colts. Opened in 2008. State Farm Stadium. Arizona Cardinals. Opened in 2006. Lincoln Financial Field. Philadelphia Eagles. Opened in 2003. Ford Field. Detroit Lions. Opened in 2002. NRG Stadium. Houston Texans. Opened in 2002. Gillette Stadium. New England Patriots. Opened in 2002. Lumen Field. Seattle Seahawks. Opened in 2002. Empower Field at Mile High. Denver Broncos. Opened in 2001. Acrisure Stadium. Pittsburgh Steelers. Opened in 2001. Huntington Bank Field. Cleveland Browns. Opened in 1999. Nissan Stadium. Tennessee Titans. Opened in 1999. M&T Bank Stadium. Baltimore Ravens. Opened in 1998. Raymond James Stadium. Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Opened in 1998. Northwest Stadium. Washington Football Team. Opened in 1997. Bank of America Stadium. Carolina Panthers. Opened in 1996. EverBank Stadium. Jacksonville Jaguars. Opened in 1995. Hard Rock Stadium. Miami Dolphins. Opened in 1987. Caesars Superdome. New Orleans Saints. Opened in 1975. Highmark Stadium. Buffalo Bills. Opened in 1973. Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City Chiefs. Opened in 1972. Lambeau Field. Green Bay Packers. Opened in 1957. Soldier Field. Chicago Bears. Opened in 1924.

Take a look at the home stadiums for all 32 NFL teams

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This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Washington Commanders release renderings for $3.7 billion stadium

 

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