Stadium (opened) Total cost No. of years Avg. annual value Expiration
NFL
FedExField (1997)
$205m
27
$7.59m
2025
Tenant(s): Washington Redskins
Notes: The deal was signed halfway through the team’s third season in the stadium. FedEx President and CEO Frederick W. Smith is a minority owner of the Redskins.
Raymond James Stadium (1998)
$54.92m
18
$3.06m
2016
Tenant(s): Tampa Bay Buccaneers; University of South Florida football; college football OutBack Bowl; college football Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl
Notes: The original deal was signed in June 1998 and the most recent extension runs through the 2027 season.
Heinz Field (2001)
$57m
20
$2.85m
2021
Tenant(s): Pittsburgh Steelers; University of Pittsburgh football
Notes: Sports Business Journal reported earlier this summer that the deal will not be renewed.
MLB
Coors Field (1995)
$15m
indefinite
N/A
indefinite
Tenant(s): Colorado Rockies
Notes: The deal was signed more than four years before the park opened. Adolph Coors Co. (now part of MillerCoors) was granted indefinite naming rights via its contribution to construction of the stadium.
Tropicana Field (1990)
$46m
30
$1.53m
2026
Tenant(s): Tampa Bay Rays
Notes: The deal began in 1996 and the club began playing there in 1998.
Comerica Park (2000)
$66m
30
$2.2m
2030
Tenant(s): Detroit Tigers
Notes: The deal was signed 16 months before the ballpark opened.
Shared arena
United Center (1994)
$36m
20
$1.8m
2014
Tenant(s): NBA Chicago Bulls; NHL Chicago Blackhawks
Notes: A 20-year extension worth a reported $100 million-$120 milion was signed in 2013.
Pepsi Center (1999)
$68m
20
$3.4m
2019
Tenant(s): NBA Denver Nuggets; NHL Colorado Avalanche; National Lacrosse League Colorado Mammoth
Notes: A one-year extension through Sept. 30, 2020, was signed earlier this month.
Staples Center (1999)
$116m
20
$5.8m
2019
Tenant(s): NBA Los Angeles Lakers; NBA Los Angeles Clippers; NHL Los Angeles Kings; WNBA Los Angeles Sparks
Notes: In October 2009, arena owner AEG announced that Staples would have the naming rights for the lifetime of the building.
NBA
Target Center (1990)
$18.75m
15
$1.25m
2005
Tenant(s): Minnesota Timberwolves; WNBA Minnesota Lynx
Notes: Terms of the current extension, which was signed in 2015, were not revealed.
AmericanAirlines Arena (1999)
$42m
20
$2.1m
2019
Tenant(s): Miami Heat
Notes: The deal expires at the end of the month and will not be renewed.
Toyota Center (2003)
$95m
20
$4.75m
2023
Tenant(s): Houston Rockets
Notes: Toyota used to receive exposure via WNBA Houston Comets and AHL Houston Aeros games, but neither club exists now.
NHL
Nationwide Arena (2000)
$135m
indefinite
N/A
2021
Tenant(s): Columbus Blue Jackets; AFL Columbus Destroyers
Notes: Nationwide privately financed 90% of the facility’s construction costs. As part of the deal, the company secured naming rights to the venue indefinitely. However, in 2012 the company acquired a 30% ownership interest in the team and agreed to pay the team $28.5 million over 10 years for naming rights.
Xcel Energy Center (2000)
$75m
25
$3m
2024
Tenant(s): Minnesota Wild
Notes: Xcel was the first utility company to put its name on an arena.
Bell Centre (1996)
$63.94m
20
$3.2m
2023
Tenant(s): Montreal Canadiens
Notes: The only venue on this list that was not the building’s original naming rights partner. It was the Molson Centre for its first six years.
MLS
Dick’s Sporting Goods Park (2007)
$48m
15
$3.2m
2021
Tenant(s): Colorado Rapids
Notes: The deal was announced five months prior to MLS’s opening day in 2007.
BMO Field (2007)
$22.79m
10
$2.28m
2017
Tenant(s): Toronto FC; CFL Toronto Argonauts
Notes: The deal has been been extended to 2027. BMO's purchase price was converted April 2007, when its deal began, at a rate of $1 Canadian = $0.844 U.S., per XE.com.
Saputo Stadium (2008)
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Tenant(s): Montreal Impact
Notes: The Saputo family owns the team and the stadium.