Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is a landmark stadium located in Los Angeles, California. Established in 1923, the Coliseum boasts a rich history and a significant presence in the sporting landscape, employing 63 individuals and generating an annual revenue of $5 million. Serving as the home stadium for the USC football team, the Coliseum has hosted a diverse array of sporting events, including two Super Bowls, a World Series, and two Summer Olympics. Notably, it has also welcomed numerous professional sports teams, including the Rams, Dodgers, Lakers, Raiders, Clippers, and Kings, contributing to the westward migration of professional sports. Beyond sporting events, the Coliseum has hosted iconic concerts featuring legendary artists such as Pink Floyd, U2, The Who, Metallica, Bruce Springsteen, and The Rolling Stones. Its legacy extends to hosting notable historical events, including a Papal Mass by Pope John Paul II and Nelson Mandela's "Crusade against Apartheid." For inquiries or further information, visit the Coliseum's website at lacoliseum.com.