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Finley Stadium
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Finley Stadium
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Finley Stadium is a stadium located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States. Owned by the City of Chattanooga, it has served as home venue for several teams, including the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga's football team and Chattanooga FC (MLS Next Pro), a professional Division 3 soccer team.[3]

Key Information

The stadium also hosts various high school sports and musical concerts. Opened in 1997, it has a current capacity of 20,412, and hosted the NCAA Division I National Championship Game from its opening season through 2009, after which the game moved to Pizza Hut Park in the Dallas suburb of Frisco, Texas. The stadium will host the TSSAA Football Championships in 2021 and 2022.[4]

The stadium is named in honor of W. Max Finley, former chairman of the Rock Tenn Corporation, who was an alumnus and active supporter of the University of Tennessee system. The playing field is named in honor of Gordon Lee Davenport, the president and CEO of the Krystal Company from 1975 to 1985 who served as Chairman of the Stadium Corporation and Campaign and worked endlessly and tirelessly in the planning and actual development of the facility. Bronze busts of both Finley and Davenport adorn the main entryway to the stadium.

History

[edit]

In 1997, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football program stopped using Chamberlain Field and started using Finley-Davenport.[5] On Oct. 18, 1997, the Mocs opened up their new home, Finley Stadium Davenport Field, as an overflow crowd of 22,646 watched UTC defeat Tennessee State 28-7.

The 20,412-seat facility (original capacity: 20,668) is part of the city's Southside revitalization project.[5] A stadium project for UTC and Chattanooga had been talked about by city leaders for quite some time before it came to fruition. Chamberlain Field on the UTC campus, which opened in 1908, had the distinction of being the second-oldest on-campus stadium in the nation. Officials agreed that something needed to be done.

The $28.5 million project needed supporters to become a reality and got plenty of them. Donations from the private sector ranged anywhere from a 10 dollar bill to $1 million.[1] In fact, nearly 40 percent, or $10.2 million of the project, came from private donations. The City of Chattanooga and Hamilton County contributed $13 million, the State of Tennessee gave $3.5 million, and the University donated $2.9 million.

Ground breaking on the site that was once the Rock Tenn plant was held March 7, 1996. Seven months later, the Stadium Corporation named the facility Finley Stadium Davenport Field.

In 2015, a new turf surface was installed to replace the old for $600,000 – with the ability to erase football lines or soccer lines depending on the event to be held.[6][7]

Features

[edit]

The facility, designed by Derthick, Henley & Wilkerson and built by C&I Specialty, both of Chattanooga, contains 32 luxury sky boxes and 1,566 preferred seats with chairbacks.[1] The $350,000 scoreboard includes a giant matrix screen and the Stadium Club can hold 250 for pregame or postgame functions. The press box can hold 60 media representatives, has three radio booths, and a television broadcast booth. Prior to 2015, on either side of the pressbox was the stadium's "Wall of Champions", featuring a plaque celebrating each of the 13 NCAA Division I FCS teams to have won a championship here. Identical home and visitors locker rooms contain a separate training area and coaches locker room, as well as an extensive player locker area.

Adjacent to the stadium is the First Horizon Pavilion.[8] The old Ross-Meehan Foundry has been renovated into an open-air pavilion which has become a favorite for tailgaters, complete with food and beverage concessions and a children's area. The pavilion offers tailgaters a perfect atmosphere around the stadium while providing protection from the weather without being indoors.

Notable events

[edit]

The U.S. Men's National soccer team played a friendly match vs. Jamaica on February 3, 2017 at Finley Stadium.[9] The U.S. defeated Jamaica 1–0.[10]

NCAA Division I Football Championship

Date (notes) Champion Score Runner-up Att. Winning
head coach
December 20, 1997 Youngstown State (4) 10–9 McNeese State 14,771 Jim Tressel (4)
December 19, 1998 UMass 55–43 Georgia Southern
17,501
 Mark Whipple
December 18, 1999 Georgia Southern (5) 59–24 Youngstown State 20,052 Paul Johnson
December 16, 2000 Georgia Southern (6) 27–25 Montana 17,156 Paul Johnson (2)
December 21, 2001 Montana (2) 13–6 Furman 12,698 Joe Glenn
December 20, 2002 Western Kentucky 34–14 McNeese State 12,360 Jack Harbaugh
December 19, 2003 Delaware 40–0 Colgate 14,281 K. C. Keeler
December 17, 2004 James Madison 31–21 Montana 16,771 Mickey Matthews
December 16, 2005 Appalachian State 21–16 Northern Iowa 20,236 Jerry Moore
December 15, 2006 Appalachian State (2) 28–17 UMass 22,808 Jerry Moore (2)
December 14, 2007 Appalachian State (3) 49–21 Delaware 23,010 Jerry Moore (3)
December 19, 2008 Richmond 24–7 Montana 17,823 Mike London
December 18, 2009 Villanova 23–21 Montana 14,328 Andy Talley

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Finley Stadium

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from Grokipedia
Finley Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located at 1826 Reggie White Boulevard in Chattanooga, Tennessee, primarily serving as the home venue for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Mocs football team and the Chattanooga FC soccer club, with a seating capacity of 20,668. Opened on October 18, 1997, it replaced the older Chamberlain Field and has become a central hub for sports, entertainment, and community events in the city's revitalized Southside neighborhood. The stadium features 32 luxury skyboxes, a 3,500-square-foot Ultra Club that can accommodate up to 250 guests, a covered concourse, and a 50,000-square-foot pavilion, along with on-site catering and approximately 2,000 parking spaces. Constructed at a cost of $28.5 million, Finley Stadium's development was funded through a combination of private donations (40%), city and county contributions ($13 million), state support ($3.5 million), and university funding ($2.9 million), with occurring on March 7, 1996. Its inaugural game featured the Mocs defeating Tennessee State 28-7 before a crowd of 22,646, marking the beginning of its role in elevating Chattanooga's infrastructure. In 2015, the field was upgraded to , enhancing its versatility for multiple . From 1997 to 2009, Finley Stadium hosted the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) National Championship game, solidifying its national prominence in college football. It has also welcomed international soccer matches, including games by the U.S. Women's National Team, high school football rivalries, lacrosse tournaments, concerts, and community festivals like the Chattanooga Market. In recent years, the venue has seen significant growth, hosting over 500 events annually and attracting more than 450,000 visitors in the 2024 calendar year, with highlights including the BlueCross Bowl high school championships that drew a record 18,149 attendees for a 2023 matchup between Baylor and McCallie schools; Chattanooga FC set a club record with 51,675 regular-season attendees in 2024, and a 2025 U.S. Open Cup match drew 12,131. Beyond sports, Finley Stadium contributes to Chattanooga's economy with an estimated $30.3 million annual impact as of 2024 and supports community initiatives through sustainability efforts, such as recycling programs that raised $2,000 for in 2023-24. Recent renovations, including the completion of LED lighting and elevator upgrades in 2024 under the Finley Forward master plan backed by $2.4 million in funding, have been supplemented by over $4 million in additional investments since 2023, comprising $1 million in 2025 for skybox and club enhancements and a $500,000 grant in October 2025. In June 2025, the Finley Stadium 2.0 master plan was announced, outlining west-end renovations with updated locker rooms, premium spaces, concert infrastructure, a pedestrian plaza, and mixed-use developments including retail and parking to ensure the stadium's continued relevance as a versatile, inclusive venue.

Overview

Location and Ownership

Finley Stadium is situated at 1826 Reggie White Boulevard in the Southside neighborhood of , at geographic coordinates approximately 35°02′11″N 85°18′59″W. This location places it within Chattanooga's revitalized urban district, contributing to the area's development as a hub for sports and entertainment. The stadium has been owned by the City of Chattanooga since its opening in 1997 as part of a public-private partnership. Operational management is provided by The Stadium Corporation, a nonprofit organization established in 1994 to oversee the facility and surrounding properties. The site is adjacent to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus, within walking distance, and integrates with local infrastructure, including proximity to the historic Chattanooga Choo Choo complex featuring hotels, gardens, and restaurants just a few blocks away. Prior to construction, the land was occupied by the Rock Tenn industrial plant, which was cleared to make way for the stadium as part of the Southside revitalization effort.

Capacity and Dimensions

Finley Stadium has a permanent of 20,688, including 1,566 premium flip-back seats. This configuration was established following its construction in 1997, when the venue opened with approximately 20,668 seats. For certain events, the stadium can accommodate up to 22,646 spectators through additional standing areas. The playing field adheres to standard American football dimensions of 120 yards in length by 53.3 yards in width and is oriented in a north-south direction to align with the stadium's layout along Boulevard. The venue's structure includes multi-tiered seating arrangements comprising a lower for admission, upper decks with chairback options, and 32 air-conditioned luxury skyboxes located on the upper level, each accommodating 18 to 72 guests. Finley Stadium complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards, featuring accessible seating behind sections 101, 111, 121, and 129, as well as ramps, elevators to suite levels, and designated handicap parking in the adjacent North Lot.

History

Construction and Opening

The planning for Finley Stadium began in 1995 with the formation of the Stadium Corporation to oversee the development of a new venue in , aimed at replacing the aging Chamberlain Field as the home for the (UTC) Mocs football program. This initiative was driven by the need to provide a modern facility capable of hosting NCAA Division I-AA playoff games, including the , which the NCAA had awarded to Chattanooga contingent on timely progress. The project addressed longstanding limitations at Chamberlain Field, which had served UTC since 1908 but lacked the capacity and infrastructure for growing Division I athletics. Construction commenced with a on March 7, 1996, at the site of the former Rock Tenn plant along the . The $28.5 million project was completed in approximately 19 months, reaching 50 percent completion by the end of 1996 to meet NCAA requirements, and featured a framework. Funding came from a public-private partnership, including $13 million from the City of Chattanooga and Hamilton County, $3.5 million from the State of , $2.9 million from the , and nearly 40 percent—or $10.2 million—from private donations ranging from $10 to $1 million. Seven months after , in October 1996, the facility was named Finley Stadium in honor of W. Max Finley, a longtime UTC trustee and supporter. Finley Stadium opened on October 18, 1997, with the UTC Mocs defeating 28-7 in the annual River City Rivalry game before an overflow crowd of 22,646 spectators, setting an early attendance record. The inaugural season marked a new era for UTC athletics, with the stadium also hosting its first concert event the following year in July 1998.

Naming and Early Developments

Finley Stadium was dedicated as Finley Stadium-Davenport Field upon its opening on October 18, 1997. The "Finley" portion of the name honors W. Max Finley, a longtime booster of the (UTC) and former chairman of the board of RockTenn Corporation, who had dedicated much of his life to public service and received multiple awards from UTC, including induction into its Hall of Fame. Finley passed away in 1993. The playing field, designated Davenport Field, recognizes Gordon Lee Davenport, president and CEO of the Krystal Company from 1975 to 1985 and chairman of the Stadium Corporation that oversaw the venue's development; Davenport, also a UTC Hall of Fame member, was instrumental in the project's funding and execution. In its inaugural season, the stadium quickly became a hub for significant events, hosting the opening game where UTC defeated State 28-7 before a crowd of 22,646—the largest attendance for a Mocs home opener at the time. It also served as the site for the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA National Football Championship game, marking the start of a 13-year run as host for the playoffs' title matchup and establishing the venue's national profile in . The following year, 1998, saw continued strong turnout, with total home attendance reaching 43,850 across five games, reflecting growing fan engagement during and other key matchups. Early adaptations to the facility included the integration of 32 luxury skyboxes and 3,465 preferred seats from the outset, enhancing spectator experiences and revenue potential. By 2000, upgrades to field lighting supported the scheduling of night games, expanding programming options for UTC athletics and community events. The stadium's arrival played a pivotal role in revitalizing Chattanooga's Southside neighborhood, acting as the "crown jewel" of efforts by drawing crowds for football, soccer, , concerts, and festivals, which spurred local economic activity and elevated the area's visibility. This early boost helped transform the surrounding district into a vibrant entertainment zone.

Facilities and Features

Field and Surface

Finley Stadium's playing surface, Davenport Field, initially consisted of natural grass upon its opening in 1997, providing a traditional athletic experience for early football and soccer events. This was replaced in 2005 with the stadium's first synthetic turf installation, aimed at increasing durability, reducing maintenance needs, and accommodating heavier usage across multiple sports. The transition to full artificial surfacing marked a shift from the original grass underlay, enabling year-round play without the limitations of natural turf recovery. In spring 2015, the was upgraded to a state-of-the-art version, featuring advanced plastic grass fibers for improved player safety, traction, and longevity under intense athletic demands. However, due to significant erosion after less than four years of service, this surface was replaced in late 2019 with a new synthetic turf system provided free of charge by the manufacturer as part of a resolution. The current field maintains these enhancements, supporting seamless conversions between sports without permanent alterations. The field's design emphasizes versatility for both and soccer, with customizable paint applications for yard lines, goal areas, and sidelines that can be efficiently added or erased using specialized removal technology installed in recent upgrades. End zones are distinctly painted in with blue "Chattanooga" wordmarks at each end, complemented by the permanent navy blue Power C logo, aligning with the Mocs' official colors of navy blue and . Maintenance protocols focus on preserving the synthetic turf's integrity through professional cleaning, replenishment, and periodic inspections to handle high-traffic events, with ongoing investments ensuring compliance with athletic standards for and .

Seating and Amenities

Finley Stadium offers a total of 20,688, comprising a mix of general admission , premium seating options, and luxury accommodations designed to cater to diverse spectator needs. The configuration includes 1,566 premium flip-back seats for enhanced comfort in designated areas, along with 32 air-conditioned luxury skyboxes located on the upper levels, each with capacities ranging from 18 to 72 guests to accommodate private groups and VIP experiences. These skyboxes provide elevated views and exclusive access, contributing to the stadium's appeal for high-end events. Amenities at the venue prioritize spectator convenience and operational efficiency, including a press box that seats 60 working media members and features four dedicated broadcast booths for radio and television coverage. Concessions are available at seven full-service stands offering classic stadium fare such as all-beef hot dogs, hamburgers, , and a selection of beverages including alcohol, with options positioned along the south concourse for easy access. Restrooms are distributed throughout the facility, with multiple sets located on the concourse to serve general attendees efficiently. Technological enhancements support modern fan engagement and media operations, highlighted by a brand-new video board installed in 2018 as part of a $600,000 upgrade project funded by the city and county. The stadium has been equipped with high-speed coverage in key areas such as the press box, skyboxes, ultra club, and back-of-house spaces since at least the late , enabling seamless connectivity for guests and staff. Safety measures ensure a secure environment, with clear protocols directing patrons to designated areas like locker rooms during or other incidents, supported by multiple egress paths from the structure. On-site medical assistance is available through security staff and event personnel, who can be contacted for any needs, while Chattanooga Police maintain a presence throughout the venue to monitor and respond to potential emergencies. are integrated into the facility's , aligning with standard building codes for public venues. Recent overhauls to club spaces in 2018 have further improved and for premium seating areas.

Recent Renovations

In the early , Finley Stadium underwent several maintenance and upgrade projects to maintain its functionality as a multi-purpose venue. A notable improvement was the replacement of the surface in 2015, costing $600,000 and funded through stadium corporation reserves and efforts, which enhanced the field's durability for football and soccer events. Post-2020 renovations focused on modernizing infrastructure and premium spaces to improve fan experience and event capabilities. In 2022, initial updates included LED lighting installations in select areas and field maintenance, setting the stage for broader enhancements. By 2023, skybox audio and video systems received a $300,000 upgrade, improving sound quality and visual displays for premium seating. The Ultra Club renovation, completed in late spring 2024, represented a $1.8 million that transformed the former Stadium Club into a climate-controlled premium space with a full-service bar, elevated chef-curated menu, state-of-the-art , private restrooms, and lounge seating, accommodating up to 250 guests for events; this project also incorporated the full LED field lighting conversion to meet broadcast standards and reduce energy costs by approximately $15,000 annually, with $1.2 million in funding from the Chattanooga City Council and Hamilton County Commission. Adjacent to the stadium, the First Horizon —a restored Ross-Meehan structure preserved for its —continues to serve as a versatile open-air event space of 55,000 square feet, with recent enhancements like segmented LED lighting and improved amenities supporting year-round gatherings for 500 to 5,000 attendees while maintaining historical integrity. In 2025, further upgrades totaling $2.5 million since 2023 were completed, including the replacement of skybox seating in mid-2025 due to unavailable repair parts, full modernization, installation of 65 security cameras for enhanced , new self-serve beverage stations and equipment repairs in concession areas, sprinklers in the pavilion, and additional lighting in the Ultra Club and north parking lot. These renovations have been supported by a combination of public funding from the city of Chattanooga and Hamilton County, corporate sponsorships such as those from First Horizon and Tri-Star Beverage, and operational revenue generated from over 450,000 annual visitors and more than 500 event activations in 2024.

Usage and Events

Primary Sports Teams

Finley Stadium serves as the primary home venue for the (UTC) Mocs football team, which has played there since the stadium's opening in 1997. The Mocs compete in the Subdivision as members of the (SoCon). Home games typically draw average attendances between 8,000 and 10,000 fans, reflecting steady community support for the program. Chattanooga FC, a professional soccer club founded in 2009, has utilized Finley Stadium as its home field for all matches since its inception. The team joined , the official reserve league of , in 2024 as an independent club. In its inaugural season, Chattanooga FC played a full slate of home games at the stadium, averaging 3,691 attendees per match across 14 regular-season contests, setting a club record for total attendance of 51,675. Other notable tenants include the , a soccer team that hosted select matches at Finley Stadium during its inaugural seasons from 2019 to 2021 before moving to a dedicated venue. The stadium also hosts the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) BlueCross Bowl, the annual state championships, which feature multiple classification games over three days each December. Primary teams share facilities at Finley Stadium, including identical home and visitor locker rooms equipped with athletic training areas, coaches' spaces, and extensive player storage, which can be configured for multiple sports. Lease agreements with the Finley Stadium Corporation involve arrangements, such as teams retaining full ticket sales while splitting proceeds from concessions and parking. Recent extensions, including a five-year deal through 2029 for UTC's football and soccer programs, underscore ongoing collaboration.

Notable Sporting Events

Finley Stadium has hosted numerous significant football events since its opening, beginning with the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Mocs' inaugural game on October 18, 1997, where they defeated Tennessee State 28-7 in front of a capacity crowd of 22,646—the largest attendance in stadium history. This victory marked the start of the Mocs' home tenure at the venue and highlighted its role as a premier FCS facility. Another landmark football event occurred on December 18, 2009, when the stadium hosted its final NCAA Division I Football Championship game, featuring Villanova defeating Montana 23-21 to claim the national title, drawing widespread attention to Chattanooga as a host city for high-level college football. In soccer, has contributed to the stadium's sporting legacy through its playoff successes, notably during the 2023 National Independent Soccer Association (NISA) season, where the club clinched the regular-season title with a 2-0 win over on October 14 and advanced to the , hosting a semi-final match at Finley Stadium against the same opponent on November 5. In 2025, achieved their first playoff berth as the league's first independent club to do so. The stadium has been a key venue for major championships, serving as the site for the FCS National Championship games from 1997 to 2009, including 13 consecutive finals that showcased top-tier playoff football. Since 2021, Finley Stadium has hosted the TSSAA BlueCross Bowl, Tennessee's state championships, with nine games across three days crowning statewide winners annually, such as Alcoa's 40-21 victory over Westview in the Class 3A title on December 6, 2024. Attendance records underscore the venue's draw for sports fans, with the 1997 opening game holding the single-event high of 22,646 spectators. In 2024, the stadium accommodated over 500 total event activations, including more than 100 sporting competitions such as Mocs football games, matches, and the BlueCross Bowl, attracting over 450,000 visitors overall and establishing it as a bustling hub for regional athletics.

Non-Sporting Events

Finley Stadium has hosted several notable concerts over the years, showcasing its versatility as a venue for live performances. These events have benefited from facility enhancements. Beyond concerts, the stadium serves as a hub for festivals and expos that celebrate local culture and community spirit. The River City Roots Festival has been an annual fixture since 2008, featuring a lineup of regional and national artists across multiple stages, with food vendors and artisan markets enhancing the experience. Chattanooga Market events, held regularly at the adjacent First Horizon Pavilion, include themed gatherings like the Scenic City Wings competition and Big Band Day, offering live performances, craft sales, and family-friendly activities that attract diverse crowds throughout the year. The venue also plays a key role in community and civic functions, accommodating gatherings that foster education, politics, and local traditions. Graduation ceremonies for the (UTC) are frequently held at Finley Stadium, providing a grand outdoor setting for thousands of graduates and families to celebrate academic achievements. Political rallies have utilized the space for high-profile addresses, drawing significant attendance and media coverage. In alone, the stadium hosted numerous non-sporting activations as part of over 500 total events, ranging from corporate meetings to public assemblies, underscoring its importance as a multipurpose civic asset. These uses leverage the stadium's seating and amenities to manage large crowds effectively. Economically, non-sporting events at Finley Stadium have substantial impact, generating more than $10 million in revenue in 2024 through ticket sales, rentals, and vendor partnerships, while boosting local by drawing visitors who spend on accommodations, dining, and transportation. This revenue stream supports ongoing maintenance and community programming, positioning the stadium as a vital economic driver for Chattanooga.

Future Developments

Planned Upgrades

In June 2025, the Stadium Corporation of Chattanooga announced the Finley Stadium 2.0 initiative, a comprehensive master plan aimed at modernizing the venue through targeted enhancements to infrastructure and user experience. This project, designed in collaboration with firms HKS and Tinker Ma, emphasizes premium seating additions, such as expanded club-level options and updated locker rooms, alongside technology integrations including improved connectivity to the adjacent First Horizon Pavilion. Funding includes grants from the Lyndhurst, Benwood, and Bobby Stone Foundations, with an additional $500,000 state grant received in October 2025 to support upgrades as well as generational infrastructure investments and modernization projects. The design phase is set to begin in July 2025, with completion of the plan anticipated by the end of 2025. These upgrades build on recent investments, including $1 million reinvested in the facility in August 2025 for the second consecutive year. In October 2025, a new five-year naming agreement was reached with Erlanger , which includes utilizing under-used spaces for health-related initiatives. Additional features include enhanced spaces such as a mother's room, area, and . The primary motivations behind Finley Stadium 2.0 include positioning the stadium as a viable venue for larger events through built-in infrastructure and an elevated plaza, increasing event versatility and economic impact for the surrounding community, including improved greenway connections. Implementation is expected to be phased following the plan's release in late 2025.

Expansion Proposals

In June 2025, the Stadium Corporation unveiled the Finley Stadium 2.0 master plan, which includes proposals for developing adjacent land to create a more integrated . This encompasses two four-story mixed-use buildings along , featuring approximately 22,000 square feet of retail space and 57 residential units, alongside a that would add 204 new spaces while removing 120 existing ones for a net gain of 84 parking spots. The plan also envisions restoring the nearby Parkway Tower into commercial and , potentially including lofts, which would provide an additional 44 parking spaces after accounting for the loss of 12 current ones. These developments aim to enhance connectivity to surrounding Southside neighborhoods through a "stadium within a " concept, incorporating greenways, bike loops, and recreational amenities like basketball hoops and courts to promote and community access. Sustainability features in the proposals include a on 20th Street with wider sidewalks, tree plantings, and dedicated parking lanes to reduce vehicular reliance and improve environmental integration around the stadium. While no specific timeline for full green energy transition was outlined, these elements support broader goals of creating a multi-use with retail and options for year-round utilization. Funding for the master plan's initial study phase comes from private foundations, including the Lyndhurst Foundation, Benwood Foundation, and Bobby Stone Foundation, with design work led by firms HKS and Tinker Ma set for completion by the end of 2025. Challenges include addressing current connectivity issues between the stadium and adjacent areas, as well as balancing parking expansions against losses from new constructions. Overall, the proposals seek to boost event capacity through built-in concert infrastructure and an elevated plaza for food and beverage services, positioning Finley Stadium as a more competitive regional venue capable of hosting larger-scale, diverse gatherings beyond traditional sports.

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  49. https://finleystadium.com/event/tssaa-bluecross-bowl-state-championships/2024-12-07/
  50. https://tssaa.org/article/teams-make-final-leap-toward-2021-bluecross-bowl-football-championships
  51. https://footballstadiumdigest.com/2018/10/utc-finley-stadium-lease-extended-through-2021/
  52. https://gomocs.com/news/2024/6/18/general-mocs-extend-partnership-with-finley-stadium.aspx
  53. https://finleystadium.com/finley-utc-partnership/
  54. https://www.ncaa.com/history/football/fcs
  55. https://www.local3news.com/local-sports/chattanooga-fc-clinches-2023-nisa-regular-season-title-with-2-0-win-over-flower-city/article_ac56dcea-6bb1-11ee-9e2f-cf672f6265e0.html
  56. https://www.mlsnextpro.com/chattanoogafc/news/chattanooga-fc-season-review-2025-mls-next-pro
  57. https://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2021/dec/01/bluecross-bowl-adds-finleys-history-champions/
  58. https://www.chattanoogamarket.com/
  59. https://finleystadium.com/events/
  60. https://www.local3news.com/local-news/finley-stadium-2-0-plan-to-launch-soon/article_47e052c2-dfe5-46a2-a51f-2d99c294b712.html
  61. https://www.chattanoogan.com/2025/10/21/510242/Finley-Stadium-Full-Of-Activities-As.aspx
  62. https://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2025/jun/17/study-planned-to-enhance-finley-stadiums/
  63. https://finleystadium.com/guatemala-vs-el-salvador-2025-friendly-copy-copy/
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