Like the Rose Bowl, the stadium assumed the name of the game it became most famous for housing. Since 1936, it has been known as the Cotton Bowl.

There's one game that means more than any other in the SEC, and that's Oklahoma's matchup with the Texas Longhorns.

The Cotton Bowl Stadium hosts the Cotton Bowl Classic. Follow Sportskeeda to learn more about college football bowl games.

The Cotton Bowl holds more than 91,000 fans, making it one of the 15 largest stadiums in the United States. The stadium has nearly doubled over the course of its existence.

Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas opened in 1930, before the Red River Rivalry started calling it home in 1932. The stadium located in the middle of the State Fair of Texas was originally called Fair ...

The Cotton Bowl moved from the stadium in Dallas, Texas, with the same name to the AT&T Stadium in Arlington in 2010 when the Ole Miss Rebels beat the Oklahoma State Cowboys 21-7.

The second college football national semifinal, the Cotton Bowl, should kickoff on time despite winter weather in Dallas-Fort Worth.

Where is the Cotton Bowl 2025? Stadium capacity, seating chart, hotels nearby, parking, and more The 2025 Cotton Bowl will see the Ohio State Buckeyes take on the Texas Longhorns ...

Where is the Cotton Bowl played? The Cotton Bowl has been played at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas since 2010, a year after the stadium was finished being built.

The stadium rose to prominence in the 1940s when SMU called the Cotton Bowl its home stadium, with legendary running back Doak Walker bringing in large crowds due to his dominant play.

Why is it called the Cotton Bowl? Originally, the Cotton Bowl wasn’t the Cotton Bowl. It opened in 1930 as Fair Park Stadium, the name of the site where it was constructed.

The stadium rose to prominence in the 1940s when SMU called the Cotton Bowl its home stadium, with legendary running back Doak Walker bringing in large crowds due to his dominant play.