Alternative History
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Most stadiums, arenas, and other sports facilities in the Northern Hemisphere were lost due to Doomsday, either directly in the nuclear attacks or in the chaotic aftermath. Some facilities, however, survived because they were located in regions far from targeted areas, and where organized societies survived.

Africa[]

Asia[]

Europe[]

Alpine Confederation[]

  • Letzigrund - Zürich, Zürich canton - Central venue for the 2010 Winter Olympics
  • Hardturm - Zürich, Zürich canton

Celtic Alliance[]

Cleveland/Northumbria[]

  • Ayresome Park, Middlesbrough - Middlesbrough FC
  • Feethams, Darlington - Darlington FC
  • Victoria Park, Hartlepool - Hartlepool FC
  • Norton Park, Norton-on-Tees - Norton and Stockton Ancients
  • King George V Ground, Guisborough - Guisborough Town FC
  • Paradise ground, Nunthorpe - used by Ironopolis FC

Nordic Union[]

Prussia[]

Olympiastadion, Berlin

Sicily[]

North America[]

Most of the surviving pre-Doomsday stadiums and arenas in North America were in colleges and universities.

Blue Ridge[]

More to come

Deseret[]

Cougar Stadium - Provo - Football

Marriott Center - Provo - Basketball

East Tennessee[]

Neyland Stadium - Knoxville - Football

Stokely Center - Knoxville - Basketball

Hattiesburg[]

More to come

Kentucky[]

Commonwealth Stadium - Lexington - Football

Memorial Coliseum - Lexington - Basketball

Rupp Arena - Lexington - Basketball

Sportscenter - Owensboro - Basketball

Ellis Park - Henderson - Horse Racing

Lincoln[]

Memorial Stadium - Lincoln - Football

Louisiana[]

More to come

Municipal States of the Pacific[]

More to come

North American Union[]

Taylor Field - Saskatoon - Football

Saskatoon Arena - Saskatoon - Ice Hockey

Moby Arena - Fort Collins - Basketball

Hughes Stadium - Fort Collins - Football

Dornblaser Field - Missoula - Football

Dahlberg Arena - Missoula - Basketball

Broncos Stadium - Billings - Football

Cobb Field - Billings - Baseball

MetraPark Arena - Billings - Ice Hockey

Piedmont Republic[]

Greenville003

Greenville Municipal Stadium - Baseball. Finished in the fall of 1983, this field could not "go to waste"! After establishing a government, the first order of business was to begin building the area sports programs up. Some of the players of the Atlanta Braves farm team, in fact, had already moved into town in anticipation for the spring season in 1984. By 1986, the Greenville Braves were the first professional team in the new Piedmont Baseball Association.


Memorial Stadium - Clemson - Football

Littlejohn Coliseum - Clemson - Basketball

State College[]

More to come

Superior[]

Lambeau Field - Green Bay - Football

Robert E. Stowe Stadium - Stowe - Football

Texas (incl. West Texas, eastern Texas, South Texas, Rio Grande Valley)[]

West Texas Stadium - Odessa - Football, Soccer, Track

Midland Stadium - Midland - Football, Soccer (opened 2002)

Capital Park - Midland - Baseball (opened 2006)

Kyle Field - College Station - Football, Soccer, Track

G. Rollie White Coliseum - College Station - Basketball

Pan American University Fieldhouse - Edinburg - Basketball

Harlingen Field - Harlingen - Baseball

Homer Bryce Stadium - Nacogdoches - Football

William R. Johnson Coliseum - Nacogdoches - Basketball

Vermont[]

Memorial Field - Dartmouth - Football/Track and Field/Soccer

Snively Arena - Manchester - Ice Hockey, Basketball

Virginian Republic[]

new Americana Games stadium - New Richmond - Athletics, Soccer, Football

Wisconsin[]

Camp Randall Stadium - Madison - Football

Dane County Coliseum - Madison - Ice Hockey, Basketball

South America[]

As the one continent least affected by Doomsday, the entire sports infrastructure went virtually unscathed.

Oceania[]

Adelaide Oval, Adelaide

York Park, Launceston

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