Camp Randall stadium - wikipedia Camp Randall stadium Camp Randall Stadium Camp Randall Stadium on gameday Location 1440 Monroe Street University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Coordinates 43 ° 4 ′ 12 '' N 89 ° 24 ′ 46 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 43.07000 ° N 89.41278 ° W ﻿ / 43.07000 ; - 89.41278 Coordinates : 43 ° 4 ′ 12 '' N 89 ° 24 ′ 46 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 43.07000 ° N 89.41278 ° W ﻿ / 43.07000 ; - 89.41278 Owner University of Wisconsin -- Madison Operator University of Wisconsin -- Madison Capacity 80,321 ( 2005 -- present ) 82,123 ( 2004 ) 76,634 ( 2001 -- 2003 ) 76,129 ( 1998 -- 2000 ) 77,745 ( 1991 -- 1997 ) 76,293 ( 1987 -- 1990 ) 77,280 ( 1966 -- 1986 ) 63,435 ( 1958 -- 1965 ) 52,788 ( 1955 -- 1957 ) 52,819 ( 1953 -- 1954 ) 51,000 ( 1951 -- 1952 ) 45,000 ( 1940 -- 1950 ) 36,000 ( 1937 -- 1939 ) 32,700 ( 1932 -- 1936 ) 38,293 ( 1926 -- 1931 ) 29,783 ( 1925 ) 20,000 ( 1921 -- 1924 ) 11,900 ( 1917 -- 1920 ) Surface FieldTurf ( 2003 -- present ) AstroTurf ( 1968 -- 2002 ) Natural grass ( 1917 -- 1967 ) Construction Broke ground 1917 Opened November 3, 1917 101 years ago Renovated Expanded 1921, 1924, 1940, 1951, 1958, 1966, 2004 Construction cost $15,000 ( $287 thousand in 2017 dollars ) Architect Arthur Peabody Bernes - Schobler Associates, Inc. ( 2005 renovation ) Tenants Wisconsin Badgers ( NCAA ) ( 1917 -- present ) Camp Randall Stadium is an outdoor stadium in Madison, Wisconsin, located on the University of Wisconsin -- Madison campus. It has been the home of Wisconsin Badgers football since 1895, with a fully functioning stadium since 1917. The oldest and fifth largest stadium in the Big Ten Conference, Camp Randall is the 41st largest stadium in the world, with a seating capacity of 80,321. Contents 1 History 2 `` The Camp Randall Crush '' 3 Off - the - field traditions 3.1 The Fifth Quarter 3.2 `` Jump Around '' tradition 4 Other uses 4.1 NFL 4.2 Hockey 4.3 Entertainment 5 The Camp Randall Complex 6 Longest home winning streaks 7 Largest crowds 8 Gallery 9 See also 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links History The stadium lies on the grounds of Camp Randall, a former Union Army training camp during the Civil War. The camp was named after then Governor Alexander Randall, who later became Postmaster General of the United States. Randall Field in 1904, prior to stadium construction After an outcry from veterans over plans to turn the site into building lots, the state bought it in 1893 and presented it to the university. Soon afterward, it was pressed into service as an athletic ground. It was originally used by the track and field team before the football and baseball teams moved there in 1895. However, the wooden bleachers were very difficult to maintain, and a portion of them were actually condemned as unsafe in 1914. The university then asked for $40,000 to build a concrete - and - steel stadium, but only got half of the original request. However, after three sections of bleachers collapsed during a 1915 game, the state readily granted the additional money. The new stadium opened for the first time on October 6, 1917. It consisted of 7,500 concrete seats -- roughly corresponding to the lower portion of the current stadium 's east grandstand -- and 3,000 wooden seats from the old field. After the wooden seats burned down in 1922, more permanent seats were added in stages until it consisted of a horseshoe opening to the south, with a running track around the field. The stadium was renovated at various points to raise the size of the horseshoe by nearly doubling the number of rows around the stadium in stages, placing south stands in front of the Wisconsin Field House ( built in 1930 ), the removal of the track and addition of nearly 11,000 seats in 1958, the addition of the upper deck in 1966, and finally the 2005 addition of boxes along the eastern rim of the stadium. Originally natural grass, the field was one of the first in the United States to convert to artificial turf in 1968. Superturf was installed in 1980, and a new AstroTurf field was installed in 1990, and replaced in 1998. A new type of artificial grass, infilled FieldTurf, was installed for the 2003 season, replaced after the spring term in time for the 2012 season. The stadium also houses athletic offices of the university. In 2002, a large - scale reconstruction project commenced, which added luxury boxes, a five - story office building, and separate football program offices. In addition, concessions, restrooms and other infrastructure items were upgraded, the walkway around the field was removed, and new scoreboards were installed. The construction was completed prior to the start of the 2004 season. The football team continued to play at the stadium throughout the construction. Also during this period of reconstruction at the stadium, changes were made to the visiting team locker room. Known as one of the best visiting team locker rooms in the Big Ten Conference, it was initially painted a bright pink, a color thought to affect the play of the visiting team ( similar to Iowa 's pale pink visiting locker room ). The UW Athletic Dept. decided that the color may irritate the opposing team and had the room painted a pale shade of blue called `` prison blue '', named for the shade of paint used in Wisconsin Department of Corrections facility cells, which is intended to have a `` calming effect. '' Since this change, the Badgers have had a 43 -- 4 home record. Camp Randall scoreboard at Movie Night 2013 The numbers of Wisconsin 's two Heisman Trophy winners, Alan Ameche and Ron Dayne, are displayed on the upper deck façade. Both of their numbers ( 35 and 33, respectively ) are retired ; The retired numbers of Elroy Hirsch ( 40 ), Dave Schreiner ( 80 ), Allan Schafer ( 83 ), and Pat Richter ( 88 ) were added during the 2006 football season. At Barry Alvarez 's final game as head coach in 2005, plans were announced to place a statue of him in the Stadium 's Kellner Plaza. The bronze statue was unveiled in 2006 on October 13. On November 17, it was joined by a similar statue of former UW athlete and athletic director Pat Richter. Announced in the fall of 2010 and completed in January 2014, the Student Athlete Performance Center, an expansion of Camp Randall to the north, included a new scoreboard, academic and strength training facilities, multimedia instructional space, lower - level football team access tunnel, and renovated locker rooms, shower rooms and equipment space. Although the new scoreboard is listed as being 50 feet by 170 feet, the large Daktronics screen size is 4,271 square feet ( per @ BadgerFootball ), with two smaller screens flanking either side. In 2018, a plan was announced to build premium seating in the south end zone ( replacing existing bleacher seating ), replace the artificial turf, upgrade utilities, and improve the press box. `` The Camp Randall Crush '' November 2006 See also : 1993 Wisconsin Badgers football team On October 30, 1993, Wisconsin defeated the Michigan Wolverines, 13 -- 10, for the first time since 1981. As the final gun sounded, students began to charge the field to celebrate, but were blocked by the guardrails surrounding the field. The crowd in the back, not aware of what was going on at the front, continued to move forward, aided by gravity. Those in front were crushed against the rails and then trampled when the rails finally gave way and the throng spilled onto the field. There were no fatalities, but 73 students were injured, six of them critically. Several Badgers football players assisted with removing the injured from the tangle ; some of them were medical students and administered CPR to many victims who were not breathing. Per Mar Security ( stadium security ) and the University of Wisconsin were later found liable for this situation. As a result, design changes were made in the stadium that increased the size and strength of the fences. Stadium personnel also received training to help them better handle a field rush. A field rush after a defeat of no. 1 Ohio State on October 16, 2010, showed that the measures taken after 1993 worked, as only one minor injury took place. Off - the - field traditions Badger football events at Camp Randall Stadium include numerous traditions. Some of these include : The Fifth Quarter In 1969, the Badgers had lost 24 straight games, and Michael Leckrone took over the Wisconsin Marching Band. Working with athletic director Elroy Hirsch, Leckrone and the band created a fan event called `` The Fifth Quarter '', that took place at the end of the game. Songs typically played during the Fifth Quarter include `` On Wisconsin '', `` You 've Said It All '' ( also known as the `` Bud '' song, referring to its beginning as a jingle in a Budweiser beer commercial ), `` Space Badgers '' ( A variation on the opening to Also sprach Zarathustra ), `` Dance Little Bird '' ( The Chicken Dance ), `` Beer Barrel Polka '', `` Tequila '', and `` Hey Baby. '' Many spectators remain in the stands for twenty minutes after the game to enjoy the performance. Many of the songs are associated with specific choreography in which the band, cheerleaders and the audience all participate. At the end of the Fifth Quarter, the band lines up to play `` Varsity '' as the spectators sing. The band then exits the field via the north entrance to perform more and sing `` It 's Hard to Be Humble '', after which the band marches to the Mosse Humanities Building, where it is dismissed. The Fifth Quarter was officially named in 1978, and its traditions have been passed down since then. Badger fans fill the stadium during a 2005 football game with Michigan `` Jump Around '' tradition Another tradition at UW football games is the `` Jump Around '', where fans dance to the House of Pain song of the same name. This takes place between the third and fourth quarters. The tradition began on Saturday, October 10, 1998, at the Badgers ' Homecoming game against the Purdue Boilermakers. After no offensive points were scored in the third quarter, the Badgers ' marketing agent in charge of sound piped the song through the loudspeakers. It stirred up fans and players and has become a tradition of the last decade. However, on September 6, 2003, ( the Badgers ' first home game of the season ), with construction of the skyboxes surrounding the stadium, UW officials decided to cancel the `` Jump Around '' tradition that had been a staple for five years. Stadium security and the local police department had been informed of this decision, but no notification had been given to the fans. As the fourth quarter began and students realized there had been no `` Jump Around '', they became upset. Some jumped around without the requisite music. Then an entire section sat down in protest, a majority directed their middle finger at the sound booth, and a chant of `` Fuck the sound guy '' began. Sitting down was particularly significant as the student section generally stands on the bleachers while the team is playing. Chanting and booing continued through the majority of the fourth quarter. With 6 : 29 to go in the game, Lee Evans scored on a 99 - yard play and led the Badgers to a victory, thrilling the crowd. When news surfaced on Monday, September 8, 2003, that this event was not a technical or human malfunction, but rather a decision by campus officials, the students launched a protest. Petitions circulated and students pushed back against administration. Structural engineers confirmed that the stadium would suffer no structural damage caused by the vibrations created by jumping. Two days later, Chancellor John D. Wiley announced that the `` Jump Around '' tradition would resume. Other uses The stadium is also used by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association for its state football championships. Nfl The Green Bay Packers have played 12 exhibition games at Camp Randall, which, up until 2013, had a larger seating capacity than the Packers ' home stadium, Lambeau Field. The series began in 1986, shortly after the Chicago Bears began to use nearby University of Wisconsin - Platteville as a training camp site. The most recent pre-season Packers game at Camp Randall was played in 1999. Hockey Men 's ice hockey match The University of Wisconsin men 's and women 's ice hockey teams each played an outdoor hockey game at Camp Randall Stadium on February 6, 2010, as part of the Culver 's Camp Randall Hockey Classic. The Wisconsin women defeated Bemidji State 6 -- 1, while the Badger men beat Michigan 3 -- 2. Entertainment Drum Corps International used the stadium as the site for its world championships in 1985, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1999, 2002, and 2006. Camp Randall has also hosted a number of major concerts. Date Artist Opening act ( s ) Tour / Concert name Attendance Revenue Notes May 20, 1988 Pink Floyd -- A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour 45,132 / 55,000 $902,640 June 9, 1992 Genesis -- We Ca n't Dance Tour -- -- September 13, 1992 U2 Big Audio Dynamite II Public Enemy Zoo TV Tour 62,280 / 62,280 $1,868,400 July 3, 1994 Pink Floyd -- The Division Bell Tour 60,960 / 60,960 $1,942,780 August 26, 1994 The Rolling Stones Bryan Adams Blind Melon Lenny Kravitz Voodoo Lounge Tour 51,201 / 51,201 $2,420,485 June 25, 1997 U2 Fun Lovin ' Criminals PopMart Tour 34,002 / 40,000 $1,701,045 October 6, 1997 The Rolling Stones Blues Traveler Bridges to Babylon Tour 27,087 / 35,000 $1,460,425 The Camp Randall complex The Camp Randall athletic complex includes three additional facilities : the Field House, home to the UW basketball teams until January 1998, and now the wrestling and women 's volleyball teams ; the Dave McClain Athletic Facility, an indoor football practice facility named for the late Badgers football coach, Dave McClain, which also houses locker rooms for football, men 's and women 's track, and softball, and strength and conditioning, sports medicine, and academic services ; and the Camp Randall Memorial Sports Center ( `` The Shell '' ), which contains a 200 - meter indoor track that surrounds facilities for intramural sports. The indoor track is used by the UW track teams during their indoor seasons. The Shell also houses a practice ice sheet. Longest home winning streaks Rank Started Snapped Streak 1st October 31, 2009 October 27, 2012 21 2nd September 9, 2006 October 4, 2008 16 3rd October 29, 2016 September 15, 2018 12 4th September 4, 2004 November 12, 2005 11 5th September 6, 2014 October 3, 2015 10 6th November 18, 1961 October 26, 1963 9 7th September 12, 1998 September 25, 1999 8 T - 8th October 25, 2008 October 17, 2009 7 T - 8th November 2, 1996 November 15, 1997 7 10th November 8, 1958 November 14, 1959 6 Note : Streaks do not include ties. Largest crowds The following are the ten largest crowds in stadium history : 1. 83,184 November 12, 2005 vs Iowa 2. 83,069 November 6, 2004 vs # 24 Minnesota 3. 83,022 September 24, 2005 vs # 13 Michigan 4. 82,828 October 22, 2005 vs Purdue 5. 82,630 September 22, 2007 vs Iowa 6. 82,468 October 23, 2004 vs Northwestern 7. 82,352 November 10, 2007 vs # 13 Michigan 8. 82,330 October 1, 2005 vs Indiana 9. 82,306 October 2, 2004 vs Illinois 10. 82,179 September 25, 2004 vs Penn State Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums References Jump up ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. `` Consumer Price Index ( estimate ) 1800 -- ''. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2018. Jump up ^ Levitan, Stuart D. Madison : 1856 -- 1931. Madison, Wisconsin : The University of Wisconsin Press. p. 196. ISBN 0 - 299 - 21674 - 8. Retrieved September 28, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Facilities ''. The Division of Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Wisconsin -- Madison. Retrieved October 5, 2015. Jump up ^ Merk, Frederick ( July 30, 1916 ). `` State 's lesson in Civil War ''. Milwaukee Journal. Wisconsin Historical Society. p. 4. Jump up ^ Davenport, Don ( May 31, 1982 ). `` A northern resting place for the Confederacy 's dead ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. 1, part 1. Jump up ^ `` UW Considering Artificial Grass at Camp Randall ''. Milwaukee Journal. UPI. April 30, 1967. p. 3, sports. Jump up ^ `` Camp Randall Will Get Turf ''. Milwaukee Journal. Associated Press. July 13, 1968. p. 15. Jump up ^ `` Synthetic Grass at UW Passes 1st Test ''. Milwaukee Sentinel. September 10, 1968. p. 1, part 2. Jump up ^ `` Camp Randall Makeover Puttin ' on the Glitz ''. Milwaukee Journal. July 24, 1990. p. C2. Jump up ^ Jone, Richard P. ( March 9, 1990 ). `` New Turf for Camp Randall Backed ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. 7B. Jump up ^ Sandin, Jo ( October 23, 1998 ). `` UW Delivers a Piece of Gridiron Action ''. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. p. 2B. Jump up ^ Guiher, Joshua ( June 14, 2012 ). `` Wisconsin Turf Finished at Camp Randall Stadium ''. Collegiate Stadiums. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Baggot, Andy ( August 17, 2006 ). `` Count Again, UW It Retired 4 Numbers But Will Display 5 ''. Wisconsin State Journal. Madison. Retrieved June 6, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Richter 's Jersey Number to be Retired ''. The Division of Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Wisconsin -- Madison. November 3, 2006. Retrieved October 5, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Daktonics Screen Size ''. June 18, 2013. Retrieved September 8, 2013. Jump up ^ Milewski, Todd D. ( August 22, 2018 ). `` Here 's where the Wisconsin Badgers are looking at facility renovations ''. Wisconsin State Journal. Retrieved 2018 - 08 - 29. Jump up ^ Jones, Richard P. ( November 1, 1993 ). `` Police chief wo n't say if officers hit students ''. Milwaukee Journal. p. A6. Jump up ^ `` State inspectors check out Camp Randall ''. Ludington Daily News. Michigan. Associated Press. November 4, 1993. p. 14. Jump up ^ Carleton, Gwen ( January 7, 1999 ). `` Justices Hear ' Stampede ' Case ''. The Capital Times. Madison. p. 3A. Jump up ^ `` Thirty - Five Arrested, More Than 100 Ejected From Ohio State Game But No Serious Injuries ''. Wisconsin State Journal. October 17, 2010. Retrieved October 17, 2010. Jump up ^ Rainey, Ryan ; Zettel, Jen ( October 17, 2010 ). `` Students Rush Field, Memories of 1993 Crush Fizzle ''. The Badger Herald. Retrieved October 17, 2010. Jump up ^ Greater Bucky Open -- Camp Randall Stadium, Accessed June 3, 2008. Archived July 4, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Brown, Jen ( September 30, 2005 ). `` Wisconsin Football : More Than a Game ''. ABC News. Retrieved June 3, 2008. Jump up ^ Orris, Michelle ( September 8, 2003 ). `` Kiss ' Jump Around ' Goodbye ''. The Badger Herald. Retrieved June 3, 2008. Jump up ^ `` ' Jump Around ' Tradition Returns to Student Section ''. University of Wisconsin - Madison. September 10, 2003. Retrieved June 3, 2008. Further reading Mattern, Carolyn J. Soldiers When They Go : The Story of Camp Randall, 1861 -- 1865. Madison : State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1968. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Camp Randall Stadium. Camp Randall Stadium in The Buildings of the University of Wisconsin Camp Randall Timeline Camp Randall on UWBadgers.com Camp Randall on Ballparks.com The Fieldhouse on UWBadgers.com McClain Facility on UWBadgers.com `` The Shell '' on UWBadgers.com University of Wisconsin -- Madison Athletic Department Collection Aerial View of Camp Randall Stadium hide Events and tenants Preceded by wooden stadium on present site Host of the Wisconsin Badgers 1917 -- present Succeeded by Preceded by Grant Field Cotton Bowl Citrus Bowl Ralph Wilson Stadium Gillette Stadium Host of the Drum Corps International World Championships 1985 -- 1987 1992 1999 2002 2006 Succeeded by Arrowhead Stadium Veterans Memorial Stadium Byrd Stadium Citrus Bowl Rose Bowl Wisconsin Badgers football Venues Randall Field ( 1895 -- 1916 ) Camp Randall Stadium ( 1917 -- present ) Bowls & rivalries Bowl games Iowa ( Heartland Trophy ) Minnesota ( Slab of Bacon, 1930 -- 1943 ; Paul Bunyan 's Axe, 1948 -- present ) Nebraska ( Freedom Trophy ) Culture & lore Bucky Badger `` On, Wisconsin ! '' Marching band `` Jump Around '' Tall Grass Game People Head coaches Players in the NFL Draft Statistical leaders Seasons 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1990 1991 1992 2017 2018 University of Wisconsin -- Madison Located in : Madison, Wisconsin Colleges and schools Agricultural and Life Sciences Business Education Engineering Human Ecology International Studies Journalism and Mass Communication Law Letters and Science Library and Information Studies Medicine and Public Health Music Nursing Pharmacy Public Affairs Social Work Veterinary Medicine Campus Abraham 's Woods Agriculture Hall Allen Centennial Gardens Arboretum Bascom Hill Chazen Museum of Art Dairy Barn DeLuca Biochemistry Building Geology Museum Lake Mendota Lakeshore Nature Preserve Lathrop Hall Law Building Memorial Union North Hall Pine Bluff Observatory Space Science and Engineering Center Red Gym Science Hall State Street Stock Pavilion Synchrotron Radiation Center Union South Washburn Observatory Weinert Center Wisconsin Union Theater Athletics Baseball Basketball ( M W ) Crew Football Ice hockey ( Men Women ) Men 's soccer Softball Volleyball Camp Randall Field House Kohl Center LaBahn Arena University Ridge Golf Course Bucky Badger Grateful Red Paul Bunyan 's Axe Heartland Trophy History Camp Randall Experimental College Past Chancellors Sifting and winnowing Single - grain experiment Slab of Bacon Sterling Hall bombing Teaching Assistants Association WHA Wisconsin Idea Wisconsin Idea Theatre Wisconsin school Wisconsin School ( diplomatic history ) Media and publications The Badger Herald The Daily Cardinal Scandinavian Studies Tandem Press UW Press The Wisconsin Engineer Wisconsin Law Review WSUM People Barry Alvarez Rebecca Blank Paul Chryst Mark Johnson Bobbie Kelsey Michael Leckrone Pro Arte Quartet Bo Ryan Helen C. White John D. Wiley Research Biotron Carbone Cancer Center Center for Limnology Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center Helically Symmetric Experiment History of Cartography Project IceCube Neutrino Observatory Law in Action Madison Symmetric Torus McArdle Laboratory Morgridge Institute for Research Pegasus Toroidal Experiment UW Hospital & Clinics University Research Park Viaspan WIYN Consortium WiCell Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation WISCAPE Wisconsin Energy Institute Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery Student life Forensics Fundamentally Sound Grateful Red Hoofers Humorology Iron Cross Jump Around MadHatters Marching Band On, Wisconsin ! Undergraduate Projects Lab Varsity Wisconsin Film Festival Wisconsin Union Related University of Wisconsin System Founded : 1848 Football stadiums of the Big Ten Conference East Division Memorial Stadium ( Indiana ) Maryland Stadium ( Maryland ) Michigan Stadium ( Michigan ) Spartan Stadium ( Michigan State ) Ohio Stadium ( Ohio State ) Beaver Stadium ( Penn State ) HighPoint.com Stadium ( Rutgers ) West Division Kinnick Stadium ( Iowa ) Memorial Stadium ( Illinois ) TCF Bank Stadium ( Minnesota ) Memorial Stadium ( Nebraska ) Ryan Field ( Northwestern ) Ross -- Ade Stadium ( Purdue ) Camp Randall Stadium ( Wisconsin ) College football venues in Wisconsin Division I FBS Big Ten Camp Randall Stadium ( Wisconsin ) Division III CCIW Art Keller Field ( Carthage ) Schneider Stadium ( Carroll ) MWC Banta Bowl ( Lawrence ) Ingalls Field ( Ripon ) Schneider Stadium ( St. Norbert ) Strong Stadium ( Beloit ) NACC Raabe Stadium ( Wisconsin Lutheran ) Century Stadium ( Concordia ) Taylor Memorial Field ( Lakeland ) WIAC Carson Park ( UW -- Eau Claire ) Don and Nona Williams Stadium ( UW -- Stout ) Goerke Field ( UW -- Stevens Point ) Perkins Stadium ( UW -- Whitewater ) Ralph E. Davis Pioneer Stadium ( UW -- Platteville ) Ramer Field ( UW -- River Falls ) Titan Stadium ( UW -- Oshkosh ) Veterans Memorial Stadium ( UW -- La Crosse ) Drum Corps International World Championship host venues Warhawk Stadium ( 1972 -- 73 ) Schoellkopf Field ( 1974 ) Franklin Field ( 1975 -- 76 ) Mile High Stadium ( 1977 -- 78 ) Legion Field ( 1979 -- 80 ) Olympic Stadium ( Montreal ) ( 1981 -- 82 ) Miami Orange Bowl ( 1983 ) Grant Field ( 1984 ) Camp Randall Stadium ( 1985 -- 87, 1992, 1999, 2002, 2006 ) Arrowhead Stadium ( 1988 -- 1989 ) New Era Field ( 1990, 1995, 2001 ) Cotton Bowl Stadium ( 1991 ) Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium ( 1993 ) Foxboro Stadium ( 1994 ) Camping World Stadium ( 1996 -- 98, 2003 ) Byrd Stadium ( 2000 ) Invesco Field at Mile High ( 2004 ) Gillette Stadium ( 2005 ) Rose Bowl Stadium ( 2007 ) Memorial Stadium, Bloomington ( 2008 ) Lucas Oil Stadium ( 2009 -- 28 ) WorldCat Identities VIAF : 137546124 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Camp_Randall_Stadium&oldid=864422731 '' Categories : DCI World Championship host venues College football venues American football venues in Wisconsin Ice hockey venues in Wisconsin Wisconsin Badgers football Buildings and structures in Madison, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin -- Madison Tourist attractions in Madison, Wisconsin Sports venues completed in 1917 1917 establishments in Wisconsin Hidden categories : CS1 : Julian -- Gregorian uncertainty Webarchive template wayback links Pages using deprecated image syntax Coordinates on Wikidata Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Edit links This page was last edited on 17 October 2018, at 03 : 15 ( UTC ). 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Question: when did the packers play at camp randall
Answer: 1999