Question: Which non-soccer sports infrequently use the NCAA soccer-specific stadium with a larger capacity than Bill Armstrong Stadium ?

text: Soccer-specific stadium
NCAA ( Division I )

Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.
Stadium Team ( s ) City Capacity Opened
Albert-Daly Field William & Mary Tribe Williamsburg , Virginia 1,000 2004
Ambrose Urbanic Field Pittsburgh Panthers Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania 735 2011
BBVA Compass Field UAB Blazers Birmingham , Alabama 5,000 2015
Belson Stadium St. John 's Red Storm Queens , New York 2,600 2001
Bill Armstrong Stadium Indiana Hoosiers Bloomington , Indiana 6,500 1981
Columbia Soccer Stadium Columbia Lions Manhattan , New York 3,500 1985
Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium West Virginia Mountaineers Morgantown , West Virginia 1,600 2004
Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn Stadium Louisville Cardinals Louisville , Kentucky 5,300 2014
Elizabeth Lyle Robbie Stadium Minnesota Golden Gophers Falcon Heights , Minnesota 1,000 1999
Ellis Field Texas A & M Aggies College Station , Texas 3,500 1994
Eugene E. Stone III Stadium South Carolina Gamecocks Columbia , South Carolina 5,000 1981
Harder Stadium UC Santa Barbara Gauchos Santa Barbara , California 17,000 1966
Hermann Stadium Saint Louis Billikens St. Louis , Missouri 6,050 1999
Hofstra University Soccer Stadium Hofstra Pride Hempstead , New York 1,600 2003
Hurricane Soccer & Track Stadium Tulsa Golden Hurricane Tulsa , Oklahoma 2,000 2003
Lamar Soccer Complex Lamar Lady Cardinals Beaumont , Texas 500 2009
Mazzella Field Iona Gaels New Rochelle , New York 2,400 1989
Mean Green Village North Texas Mean Green Denton , Texas 1,000 2006
Mike Rose Soccer Complex Memphis Tigers Memphis , Tennessee 2,500 2001
Morrison Stadium Creighton Bluejays Omaha , Nebraska 6,000 2003