Describing Every FBS College Football Stadium with One Word
Doug Benc/Getty Images
Every stadium in college football has had its fair share of moments that will forever be remembered. However, can we describe those moments perhaps in just one word?
Well, that is exactly what I attempt to do in describing every college football stadium in one word.
Note: I give some props to all of the smaller stadiums by listing them in order from the smallest to the biggest stadiums in college football. Remember, this is just one word, though some commentary may be given as to why I have chosen the word. Respectfully share your own opinions and enjoy!
Kibbie Dome: Idaho Vandals
City: Moscow, ID
Capacity: 16,000
Word: Shack
In fact, Idaho is the tiniest stadium/dome in the entire country by 6,000, and I have seen mansions bigger than this shack.
Some people are unaware Idaho has a football team, though the Kibbie Dome has quite the unique design with a back wall right on top of the end zone.
Houchens Industries-L.T. Smith Stadium: Western Kentucky Hilltoppers
City: Bowling Green, KY
Capacity: 22,000
Word: Inexperienced
This goes with the program and the stadium, because not only are the Hilltoppers new in the FBS, but the latest renovation hopefully will turn this program into an experienced one.
Scheumann Stadium: Ball State Cardinals
City: Muncie, IN
Capacity: 22,500
Word: Uneventful
Most do not hear much about this stadium, and even when Brady Hoke and quarterback Nate Davis were nearly unbeatable, the stadium still was not talked about. There is a reason why.
FIU Stadium: Florida International Panthers
City: Miami, FL
Capacity: 23,500
Word: Process
The Panthers still have a ways to go before "The Cage" gets spooky for the opposition. It may start with getting a legit stadium name since FIU Stadium is a bit boring.
In time, this program could turn into something special by Sun Belt standards, but we may have to be patient.
Doyt L. Perry Stadium: Bowling Green Falcons
City: Bowling Green, OH
Capacity: 23,724
Word: Boring
Maybe it was just the video that did not best portray the university, but it was funny how even a former student called the campus and stadium boring. Coming off a 2-10 season is not exactly exciting either.
Peden Stadium: Ohio Bobcats
City: Athens, OH
Capacity: 24,000
Word: Ancient
Peden is the oldest stadium in the MAC and ranks among the oldest stadiums in the country (1929).
Yager Stadium: Miami Ohio RedHawks
City: Oxford, OH
Capacity: 24,286
Word: Unbalanced
I am not an architect, but they do not have consistency with the arrangement of seats.
The west side of the stadium is 20 rows deeper than the east side, but having watched the team play on television every season, one thing is clearly noticeable: Having no seats behind the south end zone is disheartening since I appreciate the pageantry that fans get to show when their team scores a touchdown.
Dix Stadium: Kent State Golden Flashes
3:22
City: Kent, OH
Capacity: 25,000
Word: Empty
I have nothing against Kent State since it has had two Pro Bowlers surface through the program (Josh Cribbs, James Harrison), but the fact remains that it has never sold out a Flashes game.
In fact, the only two games it has sold out were n exhibition game between the Cleveland Browns and Buffalo Bills, as well as a high school playoff game between Cleveland St. Ignatius and Canton McKinley.
Brigham Field at Huskie Stadium: Northern Illinois Huskies
City: DeKalb, IL
Capacity: 25,500
Word: Compact
Winning cures everything, but for a small stadium the Huskies sure know how to pack the place with their fans.
It never seems empty and is designed well for the students that cheer on the Huskies.
Also, it is always among the best crowds in the MAC year in and year out.
Glass Bowl: Toledo Rockets
City: Toledo, OH
Capacity: 26,248
Word: Glass
How creative, right?
Well, it was named the Glass Bowl after all of the glassy elements it received when it was once renovated back after World War II.
In 1990, it was again renovated, making it one of the more known non-BCS stadiums.
UB Stadium: Buffalo Bulls
City: Amherst, NY
Capacity: 29,013
Word: Unknown
Once again, the stadium name is a work in progress, but it would help if people in New York knew the Bulls had a team.
Turner Gill started to put this team on the map, but since he left it has gone back to irrelevancy.
Mackay Stadium: Nevada Wolf Pack
City: Reno, NV
Capacity: 29,993
Word: Unaware
What happens in Reno stays in Reno mainly because nothing gets out of the stadium.
Before the Wolf Pack's upset over Boise State last season, most people were unaware who played in Mackay Stadium.
FAU Stadium: Florida Atlantic Owls
City: Boca Raton, FL
Capacity: 30,000
Word: Owlets
After all, this stadium just opened less than a month ago. The Owls became a Division I FBS program in 2006 and have already played in two bowl games.
They are a young program that is still developing.
Veterans Memorial Stadium: Troy Trojans
City: Troy, AL
Capacity: 30,000
Word: U
As in the shape of the stadium because, after all, it looks like a big U.
Summa Field at InfoCision Stadium: Akron Zips
City: Akron, OH
Capacity: 30,000
Word: Hill
I love the Zips mascot, "Zippy," since he is a hilarious kangaroo.
However, the stadium is known for the hill it has on the south end of the field.
Kelly/Shorts Stadium: Central Michigan Chippewas
City: Mount Pleasant, MI
Capacity: 30,255
Word: FieldTurf
Central Michigan once had AstroTurf but moved to FieldTurf in 2004.
Rynearson Stadium: Eastern Michigan Eagles
City: Ypsilanti, MI
Capacity: 30,200
Word: Trend
Eastern Michigan came into the season with 10 straight losses at home but has since gone 4-0 this season.
Two home games remain (Ball State and Buffalo).
Waldo Stadium: Western Michigan Broncos
City: Kalamazoo
Capacity: 30,200
Word: Underrated
Western Michigan may be an unknown program to some, but it has an underrated video scoreboard on top of a solid crowd that shows up for every Broncos home game.
Romney Stadium: Utah State Aggies
City: Logan, UT
Capacity: 25,513
Word: Sprinturf
Unlike what most teams use, the Aggies use Sprinturf on their field, similar to the "Inferno" at Eastern Washington.
Aggie Memorial Stadium: New Mexico State Aggies
City: Las Cruces, NM
Capacity: 30,343
Word: Half-Mile-Level
Aggie Memorial Stadium sits at 3,980 feet (1,213 m) above sea level.
Malone Stadium: UL Monroe Warhawks
City: Monroe, LA
Capacity: 30,427
Word: Thirty-one
As in the number of seasons Malone Stadium has been around.
Spartan Stadium: San Jose Spartans
City: San Jose, CA
Capacity: 30,456
Word: High-Definition
Just recently, the Spartans added a JumboTron, which included some high-def.
Joe Aillet Stadium: Louisiana Tech Bulldogs
City: Ruston, LA
Capacity: 30,600
Word: Dawgzilla
The Bulldogs just released "Dawgzilla," their new HD video scoreboard at the north side of the field.
Apogee Stadium: North Texas Eagles
City: Denton, TX
Capacity: 30,850
Word: Replacements
The stadium has been renamed a few times, from Mean Green Stadium to eventually Apogee Stadium.
ASU Stadium: Arkansas State Red Wolves
City: Jonesboro, AR
Capacity: 30,964
Word: Large
This is the biggest stadium in the entire Sun Belt Conference, and don't forget the Red Wolves became an FBS program in 1991.
Cajun Field: UL Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns
City: Lafayette, LA
Capacity: 31,000
Word: Mini-Swamp
Nicknamed "The Swamp," let it be known this is not the Swamp, which can be found in Gainesville, Fla.
The largest crowd they ever had was 41,357 fans.
Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium: Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders
City: Murfreesboro, TN
Capacity: 31,000
Word: Really?
No, really? The largest stadium of any Sun Belt team belongs to Middle Tennessee?
BB&T Field: Wake Forest Demon Deacons
City: Winston-Salem, N.C.
Capacity: 31,500
Word: Undervalued
Despite being the clear-cut smallest venue among any BCS school, it can get rocky every now and then.
Robertson Stadium: Houston Cougars
City: Houston, TX
Capacity: 32,000
Word: Sizzling
Not only is it hot in Texas, but the place can make quite the noise when Case Keenum throws for seemingly 1,000 yards and seven touchdowns.
Gerald J. Ford Stadium: SMU Mustangs
City: Dallas, TX
Capacity: 32,000
Word: Armed Forces
Don't forget that this stadium has hosted the Armed Forces Bowl the past two seasons and will continue to do so, including this season and hopefully beyond.
War Memorial Stadium: Wyoming Cowboys
City: Laramie, WY
Capacity: 32,580
Word: Elevation
Wyoming plays at a ridiculous 7,215 feet above sea level, which is the highest stadium elevation in the country among FBS schools.
Bronco Stadium: Boise State Broncos
City: Boise, ID
Capacity: 33,500
Word: Smurfs
If you love those smurfs running around the field, then you will love this stadium. However, if you are against the creatures or the color blue, then you will dislike this stadium.
The cowbells will be loud and the fans' costumes will be unusual, whether it is a dancing Elvis or a hamster.
Wallace Wade Stadium: Duke Blue Devils
City: Durham, NC
Capacity: 33,951
Word: Two
Wallace Wade Stadium has hosted two bowl games in its storied history, including the Pelican Bowl (1972) and the Rose Bowl (1942).
Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium: Colorado State Rams
City: Fort Collins, CO
Capacity: 34,400
Word: Beer
Most colleges do not serve beer, but the Rams are among the select few.
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium: Navy Midshipmen
City: Annapolis, MD
Capacity: 35,000
Word: America
Seeing Navy play at home in front of their naval base makes you realize how great of a country America is.
Nippert Stadium: Cincinnati Bearcats
City: Cincinnati, OH
Capacity: 35,097
Word: Home Improvements
There have been six renovations since 1936, but three since the '90s.
Martin Stadium: Washington State Cougars
City: Pullman, WA
Capacity: 35,117
Word: Sharing
Wazzu allowed Idaho to use their stadium from 1999-2001, when they were making the transition to playing in the FBS as their stadium did not have enough seats to be allowed or to qualify as an FBS school.
Skelly Field at H. A. Chapman Stadium: Tulsa Golden Hurricane
City: Tulsa, OK
Capacity: 35,542
Word: Football
This stadium has seen quite a bit of football with the USFL's Oklahoma Outlaws (1984) and NASL's Tulsa Rougnecks (1978-1984).
M. M. Roberts Stadium: Southern Miss Golden Eagles
City: Hattiesburg, MS
Capacity: 36,000
Word: Memories
The stadium developed quite a bit of popularity because that gunslinger wearing No. 4 was an all-time great.
Brett Favre went on to have one of the greatest careers as quarterback in the history of the NFL.
Sam Boyd Stadium: UNLV Rebels
City: Las Vegas, NV
Capacity: 36,800
Word: Many
Sam Boyd Stadium has hosted many teams in different leagues, including the CFL's Las Vegas Posse, XFL's Las Vegas Outlaws, and UFL's Las Vegas Locomotives.
Joan C. Edwards Stadium: Marshall Thundering Herd
City: Huntington, WV
Capacity: 38,019
Word: Dominance
Marshall currently has the best winning percentage of any team in the country at home with a record of 118-19.
The University of Alabama ranks second.
Rentschler Field: Connecticut Huskies
City: Hartford, CT
Capacity: 40,000
Word: Rock Concerts
The basketball team is a prestigious program, but the football stadium has been the host for a few legendary bands/singers such as Bruce Springsteen and the Rolling Stones.
Blaik Field at Michie Stadium: Army Cadets
City: West Point, NY
Capacity: 38,000
Word: Gorgeous
There is no doubting how gorgeous the campus is thanks to the Hudson River, and just the overall persona of the campus is something you may never see.
Bulldog Stadium: Fresno State Bulldogs
City: Fresno, CA
Capacity: 41,031
Word: Atmosphere
The Silicon Valley's atmosphere is very nice and the fans know how to have fun and tailgate.
Vanderbilt Stadium: Vanderbilt Commodores
City: Nashville, TN
Capacity: 41,448
Word: Small but Dudley
Formerly named Dudley Stadium (named after first faculty member William Dudley), the Commodores fans can bring the pain when need be despite being the smallest venue in the SEC.
University Stadium: New Mexico Lobos
City: Albuquerque, NM
Capacity: 42,000
Word: Lowly
Not an awful stadium, but nobody wants to play in the New Mexico Bowl come postseason time.
Alumni Stadium: Boston College Eagles
City: Chesnut Hill, MA
Capacity: 44,500
Word: Magic
Boston College will forever have Flutie magic!
Rice-Eccles Stadium: Utah Utes
City: Salt Lake City, UT
Capacity: 45,017
Word: Sea of Red
Nebraska may be known as the sea of red, but the Utes have their own version.
Bright House Networks Stadium: UCF Knights
City: Orlando, FL
Capacity: 45,301
Word: Lovely
Nothing beats lovely Orlando, FL where the Knights play and also where the Champs Sports Bowl plays.
Reser Stadium: Oregon State Beavers
City: Corvalis, OR
Capacity: 45,674
Word: Civil
As in the annual Civil War with Oregon. The place has been rowdy before.
Amon G. Carter Stadium: TCU Horned Frogs
City: Fort Worth, TX
Capacity: 46,000
Word: Hell's Half Acre
Carrier Dome: Syracuse Orange
City: Syracuse, NY
Capacity: 49,250
Word: Echo
Ryan Field: Northwestern Wildcats
City: Evanston, IL
Capacity: 49, 256
Word: Purple
Not too many teams (save K-State) are flooded with purple fans.
Stanford Stadium: Stanford Cardinal
City: Stanford, CA
Capacity: 50,000
Word: The Farm
Aloha Stadium: Hawaii Warriors
City: Honolulu, HI
Capacity: 50,000
Word: Windy
Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium: East Carolina Pirates
City: Greenville, NC
Capacity: 50,000
Word: Arrr
Floyd Casey Stadium: Baylor Bears
City: Waco, TX
Capacity: 50,000
Word: Artificial
They have used many different surfaces before, but have now gone to artificial grass.
Memorial Stadium: Kansas Jayhawks
City: Lawrence, KS
Capacity: 50,071
Word: Rock Chalk
Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium: Kansas State Wildcats
City: Manhattan, KS
Capacity: 50,300
Word: "Wildcat Victory"
Campaign that upstarted the athletic facilities including Bill Snyder Family Stadium.
TCF Bank Stadium: Minnesota Gophers
City: Minneapolis, MN
Capacity: 50,805
Word: Outdoors
Byrd Stadium: Maryland Terrapins
City: College Park, MD
Capacity: 51,500
Word: Party
Basketball or football, after upset victories the college atmosphere turns into a party-type atmosphere.
Sun Bowl Stadium: UTEP Miners
City: El Paso, TX
Capacity: 52,000
Word: Holiday season
The Sun Bowl has given us many great moments, whether it is from the Miners of UTEP or from the bowl game during the holiday season.
Memorial Stadium: Indiana Hoosiers
City: Bloomington, IN
Capacity: 52,180
Word: Tailgate
Great university knows how have quite the pregame bash.
Falcon Stadium: Air Force Falcons
City: Colorado Springs, CO
Capacity: 52,480
Word: Quiet
Folsom Field: Colorado Buffaloes
City: Boulder, CO
Capacity: 53,750
Word: Ralphie
Ralphie always pumps the crowd up before kickoff.
Autzen Stadium: Oregon Ducks
City: Eugene, OR
Capacity: 53,800
Word: Obnoxious
Bobby Dodd Stadium at Historic Grant Field: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
City: Atlanta, GA
Capacity: 55,000
Word: Friendly
Jack Trice Stadium: Iowa State Cyclones
City: Ames, IA
Capacity: 55,000
Word: Pregame
Davis Wade Stadium: Mississippi State Bulldogs
City: Starkville, MS
Capacity: 55,082
Word: Cowbell
The fans can bite when need be, but the cowbells make your ears ring for days.
Arizona Stadium: Arizona Wildcats
City: Tuscon, AZ
Capacity: 56,000
Word: Scorching
Papa John's Cardinal Stadium: Louisville Cardinals
City: Louisville, KY
Capacity: 56,000
Word: Pizza
With Papa John's littered everywhere, maybe it's just me.
Carter–Finley Stadium: North Carolina State Wolfpack
City: Raleigh, NC
Capacity: 57,583
Word: Inconsistent
Kenan Memorial Stadium: North Carolina Tar Heels
City: Chapel Hill, NC
Capacity: 60,000
Word: Determined
Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium: West Virginia Mountaineers
City: Morgantown, WV
Capacity: 60,000
Word: Raucous
Boone Pickens Stadium: Oklahoma State Cowboys
City: Stillwater, OK
Capacity: 60,218
Word: Top Notch
The facilities are second to none in Stillwater thanks to T. Boone Pickens.
Jones AT&T Stadium: Texas Tech Red Raiders
City: Lubbock, TX
Capacity: 60,454
Word: Guns blazing
Vaught–Hemingway Stadium: Ole Miss Rebels
City: Oxford, MS
Capacity: 60,580
Word: Undervalued
Memorial Stadium: Illinois Fighting Illini
City: Champagne, IL
Capacity: 60,600
Word: Typical
Scott Stadium: Virginia Cavaliers
City: Charlottesville, VA
Capacity: 61,500
Word: Scenic
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium: Memphis Tigers
City: Memphis, TN
Capacity: 62,380
Word: Festival
Ross–Ade Stadium: Purdue Boilermakers
City: West Lafayette, IN
Capacity: 62,500
Word: Boiler Up!
LaVell Edwards Stadium: Brigham Young Cougars
City: Provo, UT
Capacity: 63,725
Word: Mountains
Heinz Field: Pittsburgh Panthers
City: Pittsburgh, PA
Capacity: 65, 050
Word: Sweet Caroline
Raymond James Stadium: South Florida Bulls
City: Tampa, FL
Capacity: 65,857
Word: Eventful
Lane Stadium: Virginia Tech Hokies
City: Blacksburg, VA
Capacity: 66,233
Word: Enter Sandman
Commonwealth Stadium: Kentucky Wildcats
City: Lexington, KY
Capacity: 67,606
Word: Cat Power
Lincoln Financial Field: Temple Owls
City: Philadelphia, PA
Capacity: 68,532
Word: Fail
Collegiate teams must have collegiate stadiums, or else the atmosphere just is not the same.
Louisiana Superdome: Tulane Green Wave
City: New Orleans, LA
Capacity: 69,703
Word: Unsuccessful
See Temple.
Rice Stadium: Rice Owls
City: Rice, TX
Capacity: 70,000
Word: Unnoticeable
The state of Texas loves its football, though the Owls are still looking to make a name for themselves.
Qualcomm Stadium: San Diego State Aztecs
City: San Diego, CA
Capacity: 70,561
Word: Close, No Cigar
See Tulane or Temple, the atmosphere is close to the way a collegiate stadium should be, but not having to share a stadium with a pro team does help more than you think.
Kinnick Stadium: Iowa Hawkeyes
City: Iowa City, IA
Capacity: 70,585
Word: Bar
This place can be electric, but it is as if you walk into a bar and that is regardless of whether the game starts at noon or night.
Farot Field: Missouri Tigers
City: Columbia, MO
Capacity: 71,004
Word: Roar
Legion Field: UAB Blazers
City: Birmingham, AL
Capacity: 71,594
Word: Really?
Who knew this stadium had this much capacity, since the football team has had its fair share of major issues on the field recently.
Sun Devil Stadium, Frank Kush Field: Arizona State Sun Devils
City: Tempe, AZ
Capacity: 71,706
Word: Halftime
When it is halftime, many of the fans often go home since they have been partying or tailgating since the early hours of the morning.
Husky Stadium: Washington Huskies
City: Seattle, WA
Capacity: 72,500
Word: Woof!
These Huskies come ready to cheer despite the rainy times.
Spartan Stadium: Michigan State Spartans
City: East Lansing, MI
Capacity: 75,005
Word: Erupted
Many are unaware of how packed the place can be, and on their Hail Mary against the Wisconsin Badgers, the place absolutely erupted.
Sun Life Stadium: Miami Hurricanes
City: Miami Gardens, FL
Capacity: 75,504
Word: Ruthless
California Memorial Stadium: Cal Bears
City: Berkely, CA
Capacity: 75,662
Word: Trees
We have heard the stories about the trees, but it sets the atmosphere up really well.
Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, Frank Broyles Field: Arkansas Razorbacks
City: Fayetteville, AR
Capacity: 76,000
Word: Woo Pig Sooie!
Williams-Brice Stadium: South Carolina Gamecocks
City: Columbia, SC
Capacity: 80,250
Word: SEC
This may not be the loudest of stadiums in the SEC, but you get a clear feeling of what it is like to play in the best conference in America.
Memorial Stadium: Clemson Tigers
City: Clemson, SC
Capacity: 80,301
Word: Howard's Rock
Camp Randall Stadium: Wisconsin Badgers
City: Madison,WI
Capacity: 80,321
Word: Jump Around
Though it is a bit different than Clemson's version, the Badgers' tradition of "Jump Around" remains one of the best in college football.
Notre Dame Stadium: Notre Dame Fighting Irish
City: South Bend, IN
Capacity: 80,795
Word: Heaven
With all of the history and of all the legends that have graced the sidelines, there might not be a better feeling in college football.
Having been inside the stadium it is almost as if you are watching something more than just football—it is a way of life in South Bend.
Memorial Stadium: Nebraska Cornhuskers
City: Lincoln, NE
Capacity: 81,067
Word: Sellouts
They have sold out over 300 consecutive games, and still counting.
Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium: Oklahoma Sooners
City: Norman, OK
Capacity: 82,112
Word: Boomer Sooner
Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium: Florida State Seminoles
City: Tallahassee, FL
Capacity: 82,300
Word: Bowden
Bobby Bowden made Florida State football and Doak one of the elite stadiums in the country.
Kyle Field: Texas A&M Aggies
City: College Station, TX
Capacity: 83,002
Word: 12th Man
Jordan–Hare Stadium: Auburn Tigers
City: Auburn AL
Capacity: 87,451
Word: War Eagle
Another amazing tradition to see in person.
Ben Hill Griffin Stadium: Florida Gators
City: Gainesville, FL
Capacity: 88,548
Word: Deafening
Most quarterbacks cannot hear themselves think during night games.
Rose Bowl: UCLA Bruins
City: Pasadena, CA
Capacity: 92,542
Word: Tradition
Tiger Stadium: LSU Tigers
City: Baton Rouge, LA
Capacity: 92,542
Word: Spooky
Is there a scarier place than Death Valley at night?
Sanford Stadium: Georgia Bulldogs
City: Athens, GA
Word: "Between the Hedges"
This place can be loud, but the beautiful green grass and bushes makes this among the top places to be on Saturdays.
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum: Southern Cal Trojans
City: Los Angeles, CA
Capacity: 93,607
Word: History
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium: Texas Longhorns
City: Austin, TX
Capacity: 100,119
Word: Bevo
The stadium is so much more than Bevo, but he has to be one of the best mascots in the country.
Bryant–Denny Stadium: Alabama Crimson Tide
City: Tuscaloosa, AL
Capacity: 101,821
Word: Bear Bryant
College Football/Alabama Crimson Tide = Paul Bear Bryant
Ohio Stadium: Ohio State Buckeyes
City: Columbus, OH
Capacity: 102,329
Word: The Shoe
Neyland Stadium: Tennessee Volunteers
City: Knoxville, TN
Capacity: 102,455
Word: Rocky Top
Will always be ranked among the loudest and most intense stadiums in the nation regardless of the team's standing in a particular year.
Beaver Stadium: Penn State Nittany Lions
City: University Park, PA
Capacity: 107,282
Word: Joe Pa
Whether you want to call it Beaver Stadium, the House that Paterno Built or Happy Valley among others, Joe Paterno has helped make Penn State and college football into the popular sport it is today.
Michigan Stadium: Michigan Wolverines
City: Ann Arbor, MI
Capacity: 109,901
Word: "The Big House"
The maize and blue are the winingest program in the history of the sport, and many (outside of SEC country) believe they truly are the king of the castle because of it.
The stadium is legendary, but the bowl-shaped stadium seemingly goes down a hundred miles when once you get all the way from the top to the bottom.
If you are fortunate enough to get a front-row seat (or student section) you realize how truly special the stadium is when it gets rocking.
What is the duplicate article?
Why is this article offensive?
Where is this article plagiarized from?
Why is this article poorly edited?
Flag This Article
31 Comments
Loading comments...
This comment and all replies have been deleted This comment has been deleted Undo delete