Multi-Purpose stadium
Render of the upcoming Multi-purpose Stadium from the south.
Multi-Purpose Stadium
Born from the community’s investment in MAPS 4, the new multipurpose stadium represents Oklahoma City’s continued efforts to elevate its sports and entertainment landscape. With $100 million dedicated to the project, the venue is being designed to host everything from high school championships and collegiate competitions to professional sporting events, creating a destination that serves athletes, fans, and the broader community alike.
At its heart will be a regulation-sized playing surface capable of accommodating multiple sports, surrounded by a hardened-fabric screen that will shield spectators from the southern sun while doubling as a dramatic projection surface visible both within the stadium and to travelers along I-40. With seating for more than 10,000 spectators and design inspiration drawn from successful venues across the country, the stadium is poised to become a landmark gathering place for future generations.
The project carries a total estimated investment of approximately $108.8 million, that combines public and private partnerships. Alongside $94.1 million in MAPS 4, TIF, and bond funding, an additional $14.7 million will be contributed through private investment and sponsorship opportunities, underscoring widespread confidence in the venue’s long-term impact and economic potential.
Following a comprehensive site-selection and design process, City leaders identified a prominent location near Lower Bricktown as the ideal home for the stadium. Positioned adjacent to the future Oklahoma City Thunder arena and planned transit hub, the venue will help anchor a vibrant new entertainment district where sports, culture, and connectivity converge. With the United Football League announcing plans to expand to Oklahoma City in 2028, the stadium is expected to serve as the home field for the city’s new franchise, further reinforcing Oklahoma City’s momentum as one of the nation’s newest sports destinations.
The hardened fabric screen can be projected on at night
Ground broke this summer and construction is projected to last until 2028