List of sponsored sports venues

• 3Com Park, formerly Candlestick Park, later Monster Park
• 95KGGO Arena, now Buccaneer Arena
• The 96.6 TFM Darlington Arena, now the Balfour Webnet Darlington Arena
• A1 Ring, now Red Bull Ring
• AAMI Stadium, now called Football Park
• ABSA Stadium (East London, South Africa), reverted to original name of Buffalo City Stadium
• Acer Arena, now Allphones Arena
• Adelphia Coliseum, later LP Field, now Nissan Stadium
• Air Canada Centre, now Scotiabank Arena
• Alliant Energy Field, now NelsonCorp Field
• Allianz Park, originally Barnet Copthall (current nonsponsored name), now StoneX Stadium
• Alltel Arena, later Verizon Arena, now Simmons Bank Arena
• Alltel Center, originally Midwest Wireless Civic Center, now Verizon Wireless Center
• Alltel Stadium, later EverBank Field, now TIAA Bank Field
• America West Arena, later U.S. Airways Center, Talking Stick Resort Arena, and PHX Arena (nonsponsored), now Footprint Center
• Ameriquest Field in Arlington, originally The Ballpark in Arlington, now Globe Life Park in Arlington
• AOL Arena, originally Volksparkstadion (nonsponsored name), later HSH Nordbank Arena, now Imtech Arena
• Applebee's Park, now Whitaker Bank Ballpark
• ARCO Arena, later Power Balance Pavilion, now Sleep Train Arena
• Arm & Hammer Park, now called the Trenton Thunder Ballpark
• Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, now Honda Center
• Ashford University Field, now NelsonCorp Field
• AT&T Park, formerly Pacific Bell Park and SBC Park, now Oracle Park
• Ausgrid Stadium, originally Newcastle International Sports Centre (nonsponsored name), then Marathon Stadium and EnergyAustralia Stadium; now Hunter Stadium (named after its region, not a company)
• Auto Club Speedway, now the California Speedway
• Avaya Stadium, now Earthquakes Stadium (nonsponsored)
• AXA Arena, originally Letná Stadium (nonsponsored name), then Toyota Arena; now Generali Arena
• BankAtlantic Center, formerly National Car Rental Center and Office Depot Center; now BB&T Center
• Bankers Life Fieldhouse, now Gainbridge Fieldhouse
• Bank of America Centre, now Qwest Arena
• Bank One Ballpark, now Chase Field
• BankUnited Center, originally University of Miami Convocation Center (nonsponsored), now Watsco Center
• BB&T Arena, now Truist Arena
• BB&T Center, now the non-sponsored FLA Live Arena
• BB&T Ballpark (Charlotte), now Truist Field
• BB&T Ballpark (Winston-Salem), now Truist Stadium
• BB&T Point, now Truist Point
• BBVA Compass Field, later BBVA Field (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder), now PNC Field
• BBVA Compass Stadium, later BBVA Stadium (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder), now PNC Stadium
• Blundstone Arena, now the Bellerive Oval
• BellSouth Park, now AT&T Field
• Bendigo Bank Stadium, now Rushton Park named after
• Bi-Lo Center, now Bon Secours Wellness Arena
• BlueChip Stadium, reverted to original name of Baypark Stadium
• Bright House Networks Stadium, later Spectrum Stadium and the non-sponsored Bounce House, now FBC Mortgage Stadium
• Brownes Stadium, now Lathlain Park
• Canadian Airlines Saddledome, formerly the Olympic Saddledome, later Pengrowth Saddledome, now Scotiabank Saddledome
• Canwest Global Park, later Canwest Park (corporate rebranding), now Shaw Park
• Canwest Park, originally Canwest Global Park, now Shaw Park
• Carrier Dome, now JMA Wireless Dome
• Causeway Stadium, reverted to original name of Adams Park
• CenturyLink Arena Boise, originally Bank of America Centre, now Idaho Central Arena
• CenturyLink Center (Bossier City), previously Bossier City Arena and CenturyTel Center; now Brookshire Grocery Arena
• CenturyLink Center Omaha, originally Qwest Center Omaha, now CHI Health Center Omaha
• CenturyLink Field, originally Qwest Field, now Lumen Field (latest name change due to rebranding by the naming rights holder)
• CenturyTel Center, originally Bossier City Arena, later CenturyLink Center; now Brookshire Grocery Arena
• Cestrian Trading Stadium, originally Deva Stadium (current nonsponsored name) and then Saunders Honda Stadium; now Exacta Stadium
• CFE Arena, originally UCF Arena (nonsponsored), now Addition Financial Arena
• Champion Window Field, later UC Health Stadium and the non-sponsored Y'alls Ballpark; now Thomas More Stadium
• Chevrolet Centre, now Covelli Centre
• Chiba JPF Dome, originally Chiba Park Dome; was to be named after the company who financed its construction in December 2020 whilst still under construction. Became Tipstar Dome Chiba on its first day of opening less than a year later.
• City Mazda Stadium, now Richmond Oval
• CMGI Field, now Gillette Stadium
• Coca-Cola Stadium, now Shaanxi Province Stadium
• Colonial Center, now Colonial Life Arena (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder)
• Colonial Stadium, later Telstra Dome and Etihad Stadium, now Marvel Stadium
• Comcast Center (College Park, Maryland), now Xfinity Center (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder)
• Compaq Center at San Jose, originally San Jose Arena, later HP Pavilion at San Jose, now SAP Center at San Jose
• Compaq Center, closed in 2003 and became the main building for Lakewood Church
• Conseco Fieldhouse, now Gainbridge Fieldhouse
• Consol Energy Center, now PPG Paints Arena
• Continental Airlines Arena, formerly Brendan Byrne/Meadowlands Arena, later Izod Center, now reverted to Meadowlands Arena
• Coors Events Center, reverted to original nonsponsored name of CU Events Center
• Corel Centre, formerly the Palladium, later Scotiabank Place, now Canadian Tire Centre
• CoreStates Center, now known as the Wells Fargo Center (formerly First Union Center & Wachovia Center)
• Cox Arena, now Viejas Arena
• Cox Convention Center, now Prairie Surf Studios
• Cricket Arena, originally Charlotte Coliseum, later Independence Arena (after the since-demolished Charlotte Coliseum opened in 1988), now Bojangles' Coliseum
• DatchForum, formerly Forum di Assago (nonsponsored name) and Fila Forum, now Mediolanum Forum
• Delta Center, later EnergySolutions Arena, now Vivint Smart Home Arena
• Dodge Arena, now State Farm Arena (Hidalgo, Texas)
• Domain Stadium, now Subiaco Oval
• Dreamstyle Arena, formerly University Arena (nonsponsored) and WisePies Arena, now reverted to its longstanding nickname of The Pit
• Dreamstyle Stadium now University Stadium
• Dr Pepper Ballpark is now Riders Field (nonsponsored)
• Du Maurier Stadium, later Stade Uniprix, now Stade IGA
• Dunkin' Donuts Center, originally Providence Civic Center (nonsponsored), now Amica Mutual Pavilion
• Dunkin' Donuts Park, now Dunkin' Park
• Dunn Tire Park, formerly Pilot Field and North AmeriCare Park, later Coca-Cola Field, now Sahlen Field
• Edison International Field of Anaheim, formerly Anaheim Stadium, now Angel Stadium of Anaheim
• EnergyAustralia Stadium, originally Newcastle International Sports Centre (nonsponsored name), then Marathon Stadium; later Ausgrid Stadium, and now Hunter Stadium (named after its region, not a company)
• Enron Field, now Minute Maid Park
• Ericsson Stadium (New Zealand), reverted to original name of Mt Smart Stadium
• Ericsson Stadium (North Carolina), formerly Carolinas Stadium, now Bank of America Stadium
• Edward Jones Dome, formerly the Trans World Dome, now the Dome at America's Center (nonsponsored)
• Etihad Stadium (Melbourne), previously Colonial Stadium and Telstra Dome, now Marvel Stadium
• EverBank Field, formerly Alltel Stadium, now TIAA Bank Field
• Fila Forum, originally Forum di Assago (nonsponsored name), later DatchForum, now Mediolanum Forum
• FirstEnergy Park, formerly GPU Energy Park, now ShoreTown Ballpark (nonsponsored)
• First Horizon Park, now First National Bank Field
• First Niagara Center, known as Crossroads Arena during planning; opened as Marine Midland Arena; then became HSBC Arena; now KeyBank Center
• First Union Arena, originally Northeastern Pennsylvania Civic Arena and Convention Center; later Wachovia Arena at Casey Plaza and now Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza
• First Union Center, formerly CoreStates Center, later Wachovia Center, now Wells Fargo Center
• FleetCenter, formerly Shawmut Center, later TD Banknorth Garden, now TD Garden
• Ford Center, later Oklahoma City Arena, now Chesapeake Energy Arena
• Franklin Covey Field, later Spring Mobile Ballpark, now Smith's Ballpark
• Friends Provident St Mary's Stadium, now St Mary's Stadium
• Frontier Field, now Innovative Field
• Fullcast Stadium Miyagi, now Kleenex Stadium Miyagi
• Gaylord Entertainment Center, reverted to original name of Nashville Arena, later Sommet Center, now Bridgestone Arena
• Goodwill Dome, formerly Seibu Dome and Invoice Seibu Dome, now once again Seibu Dome
• Goodyear Park, originally Springbok Park (current nonsponsored name), now OUTsurance Oval
• Goodyear Thunderdome, reverted to its sponsorless name of Calder Park Raceway
• Great Western Forum, reverted to original name of The Forum (no longer regularly used as a pro sports venue)
• Growthpoint Kings Park Stadium, now Jonsson Kings Park Stadium
• Heinz Field, now Acrisure Stadium
• Hershey Centre, now Paramount Fine Foods Centre
• High Point Solutions Stadium, later HighPoint.com Stadium (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder), now SHI Stadium
• HighPoint.com Stadium, previously High Point Solutions Stadium, now SHI Stadium
• Hisense Arena, now John Cain Arena
• The Home Depot Center, later StubHub Center, now Dignity Health Sports Park
• HP Pavilion at San Jose, originally San Jose Arena, formerly Compaq Center at San Jose, now SAP Center at San Jose
• HSBC Arena, known as Crossroads Arena during planning; opened as Marine Midland Arena, later First Niagara Center, now KeyBank Center
• HSH Nordbank Arena, originally Volksparkstadion (nonsponsored name) and then AOL Arena, now Imtech Arena
• Hunter Stadium, now Newcastle International Sports Centre
• Invesco Field at Mile High, later Sports Authority Field at Mile High, reverted to Broncos Stadium at Mile High, now Empower Field at Mile High
• Investors Group Field, now IG Field (change due to rebranding by naming rights holder)
• Invoice Seibu Dome, originally Seibu Dome, later Goodwill Dome, now once again Seibu Dome
• iPayOne Center, reverted to original name of San Diego Sports Arena; later Valley View Casino Center and now Pechanga Arena
• ITM Stadium, originally Okara Park (current nonsponsored name), now Homeworld Stadium
• iWireless Center, originally The MARK of the Quad Cities, now TaxSlayer Center
• JJB Stadium, now DW Stadium
• Jones SBC Stadium, formerly Clifford B. and Audrey Jones Stadium, now Jones AT&T Stadium
• KeySpan Park, later MCU Park, now Maimonides Park
• KitKat Crescent, now reverted to Bootham Crescent[1]
• Kombank Arena, originally Belgrade Arena, now Štark Arena
• Kyocera Arena, reverted to original name of Arena da Baixada
• LG Arena, now Genting Arena
• Land Shark Stadium, originally Joe Robbie Stadium; later Pro Player Park, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphins Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, and Sun Life Stadium; now Hard Rock Stadium
• Liberty Bank Stadium, originally Indian Stadium and ASU Stadium (neither sponsored), now Centennial Bank Stadium
• Lowe's Motor Speedway, reverted to original name of Charlotte Motor Speedway
• LTU Arena, now Esprit Arena
• Marathon Stadium, originally Newcastle International Sports Centre (nonsponsored name), later EnergyAustralia Stadium and Ausgrid Stadium, and now Hunter Stadium (named after its region, not a company)
• McAfee Coliseum, Oakland, California, formerly Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum and Network Associates Coliseum, later reverted to Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, briefly called Overstock.com Coliseum, later O.co Coliseum, reverted again to Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, still later RingCentral Coliseum, now reverted to original name
• Malanda Stadium, formerly Willows Sports Complex (nonsponsored name) and Stockland Stadium, now Dairy Farmers Stadium
• Mapfre Stadium, now Historic Crew Stadium
• Marina Auto Stadium, originally PAETEC Park and briefly reverted to Rochester Rhinos Stadium, later Sahlen's Stadium
• Marine Midland Arena, known as Crossroads Arena during planning; later HSBC Arena and First Niagara Center, now KeyBank Center
• Maxwell Field at Verizon Wireless Stadium, originally Maxwell Field at Midwest Wireless Stadium, later Maxwell Field at Alltel Stadium, now Maxwell Field at Warrior Stadium
• Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca, now WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca
• MCI Center, later Verizon Center, now Capital One Arena
• Medibank Stadium , now Leederville Oval
• Mercedes-Benz Superdome, originally Louisiana Superdome (nonsponsored), now Caesars Superdome
• Midwest Wireless Civic Center, later Alltel Center, now Verizon Wireless Center
• Miller Park, now American Family Field
• Minolta Loftus, originally Loftus Versfeld Stadium, later Securicor Loftus, now once again Loftus Versfeld Stadium
• Mobil Park, now Falcons Park
• Molson Centre, now Bell Centre
• Monster Park, formerly Candlestick Park and 3Com Park, completed its existence as Candlestick Park
• MTS Centre, later Bell MTS Place, now Canada Life Centre
• National Car Rental Center, formerly Broward County Civic Arena, later BankAtlantic Center and now BB&T Center
• Network Associates Coliseum, formerly Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, later McAfee Coliseum, once again Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, briefly Overstock.com Coliseum, later O.co Coliseum; reverted again to Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, now RingCentral Coliseum (with a brief reversion to the original name)
• New Era Field, originally Rich Stadium and later Ralph Wilson Stadium (nonsponsored); still later Bills Stadium and now Highmark Stadium
• North AmeriCare Park, formerly Pilot Field, later Dunn Tire Park and Coca-Cola Field, now Sahlen Field
• Northeast Delta Dental Stadium, originally Fisher Cats Ballpark (nonsponsored), later Merchantsauto.com Stadium, now Delta Dental Stadium
• Office Depot Center, formerly National Car Rental Center, later BankAtlantic Center, now BB&T Center
• OKI Jubilee Stadium, formerly Kogarah Oval (nonsponsored name), now WIN Jubilee Oval
• Oracle Arena, now Oakland Arena
• Estadio Omnilife, later the nonsponsored Estadio Chivas, now Estadio Akron
• O'Reilly's Raceway Park at Indianapolis, originally Indianapolis Raceway Park (nonsponsored name), now Lucas Oil Raceway at Indianapolis
• Overstock.com Coliseum, originally Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, then Network Associates Coliseum and McAfee Coliseum before reverting to Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, now RingCentral Coliseum (with a brief reversion to its original name)
• P&C Stadium, later Alliance Bank Stadium, now NBT Bank Stadium
• Pacific Bell Park, later SBC Park and AT&T Park, now Oracle Park
• PAETEC Park, briefly reverted to Rochester Rhinos Stadium, later Marina Auto Stadium, now Sahlen's Stadium
• Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, now Cardinal Stadium (nonsponsored)
• Pengrowth Saddledome, originally the Olympic Saddledome and Canadian Airlines Saddledome, now the Scotiabank Saddledome
• Pepper Stadium, now Penrith Stadium
• Pepsi Arena, now Times Union Center
• Pepsi Center, now Ball Arena
• Philips Arena, now State Farm Arena
• Pilot Field, later North AmeriCare Park, Dunn Tire Park, and Coca-Cola Field, now Sahlen Field
• Pizza Hut Park, reverted to FC Dallas Stadium, now Toyota Stadium
• Power Balance Pavilion, originally ARCO Arena, now Sleep Train Arena
• PPL Park, later Talen Energy Stadium, now Subaru Park
• Pro Player Stadium, formerly Joe Robbie Stadium, later Dolphins Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, briefly Land Shark Stadium, then Sun Life Stadium, now Hard Rock Stadium
• PSINet Stadium, formerly Ravens Stadium, now M&T Bank Stadium
• Qualcomm Stadium, first known as San Diego Stadium and later as Jack Murphy Stadium (neither sponsored); closed as SDCCU Stadium
• Quicken Loans Arena, originally Gund Arena (non-sponsored), now Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (due to rights holder's choice to promote one of its other businesses)
• Qwest Center (Bossier City, Louisiana), later CenturyLink Center, now Brookshire Grocery Arena
• Qwest Center Omaha, later CenturyLink Center Omaha, now CHI Health Center Omaha
• Raley Field, now Sutter Health Park
• RBC Center, originally Raleigh Sports & Entertainment Arena (nonsponsored), now PNC Arena
• Rexall Place, formerly Northlands Coliseum and Skyreach Centre; reverted to Northlands Coliseum (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada)
• Rich Stadium, later Ralph Wilson Stadium (nonsponsored name), New Era Field, and Bills Stadium (also nonsponsored; now Highmark Stadium)
• Safeco Field, now T-Mobile Park
• Savvis Center, formerly Kiel Center (nonsponsored name), later Scottrade Center, now Enterprise Center
• Saunders Honda Stadium, originally Deva Stadium (current nonsponsored name), later The Cestrian Trading Stadium, now Exacta Stadium
• Sazka Arena, now O2 Arena
• SBC Center, now AT&T Center
• SBC Park, formerly Pacific Bell Park, later AT&T Park, now Oracle Park
• Securicor Loftus, formerly Loftus Versfeld Stadium and Minolta Loftus, now once again Loftus Versfeld Stadium
• Security Bank Ballpark, now Momentum Bank Ballpark
• Security Service Field, now UCHealth Park
• Shawmut Center, later FleetCenter and TD Banknorth Garden, now TD Garden
• Sovereign Bank Stadium, later Santander Stadium, then PeoplesBank Park, now WellSpan Park
• St. Pete Times Forum, originally Ice Palace (nonsponsored), later Tampa Bay Times Forum (due to name change by naming rights holder), now Amalie Arena
• Sommet Center, originally Nashville Arena, then Gaylord Entertainment Center, reverted to Nashville Arena before becoming Sommet Center; now Bridgestone Arena
• Spectrum Stadium, originally Bright House Networks Stadium, later the non-sponsored Bounce House, now FBC Mortgage Stadium
• Spirit Communications Park, now Segra Park
• Spring Mobile Ballpark, formerly Franklin Covey Field, now Smith's Ballpark
• Sprint Center, now T-Mobile Center
• State Mutual Stadium, now AdventHealth Stadium
• Stockland Stadium, originally Willows Sports Complex (nonsponsored name), later Malanda Stadium, now Dairy Farmers Stadium
• Sun Life Stadium, originally Joe Robbie Stadium; later Pro Player Park, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphins Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, and Land Shark Stadium; now Hard Rock Stadium
• SunTrust Park, now Truist Park
• Taco Bell Arena, now ExtraMile Arena
• Taco John's Events Centerl, now Cheyenne Ice and Events Center
• Talen Energy Stadium, originally PPL Park, now Subaru Park
• TD Bank Sports Center, now People's United Center
• TD Banknorth Garden, previously Shawmut Center and FleetCenter, now TD Garden (latest change due to rebranding by naming rights holder)
• TD Waterhouse Centre, now Amway Arena
• TD Ameritrade Park Omaha now known as Charles Schwab Field Omaha
• TECO Arena, formerly Everblades Arena, now Hertz Arena
• Telstra Dome, originally Colonial Stadium, later Etihad Stadium, now Marvel Stadium
• Telstra Stadium, formerly Stadium Australia, now ANZ Stadium
• Telus Field, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
• The Bank of Kentucky Center, now Truist Arena
• TI Circuit Aida, now Okayama International Circuit
• Topper Stadium, formerly Breakers Stadium, later reverted to Breakers Stadium, now The Gardens
• Toyota Arena (Prague), originally Letná Stadium (nonsponsored name); later AXA Arena, now Generali Arena
• Toyota Park, now SeatGeek Stadium
• Toyota Speedway at Irwindale, now Irwindale Event Center
• Trans World Dome, later Edward Jones Dome, now reverted to The Dome at America's Center (nonsponsored name)
• UC Health Stadium, previously Champion Window Field, later the non-sponsored Y'alls Ballpark, now Thomas More Stadium
• Uniprix Stadium, previously Du Maurier Stadium, now IGA Stadium
• United Spirit Arena, now United Supermarkets Arena (changed when naming rights holder chose to use its corporate name instead of a company slogan)
• U.S. Cellular Park, originally (New) Comiskey Park (nonsponsored), now Guaranteed Rate Field
• Valley View Casino Center, formerly iPayOne Center, now Pechanga Arena
• Verizon Arena, formerly Alltel Arena, now Simmons Bank Arena
• Vodafone Arena, later Hisense Arena, now Melbourne Arena
• Wachovia Arena at Casey Plaza, originally Northeastern Pennsylvania Civic Arena and Convention Center and then First Union Arena; now Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza
• Weidner Field, previously Coleman Park, Sand Creek Stadium, and Switchbacks Stadium; now Switchbacks Training Stadium (no other names have been sponsored)
• Wachovia Center, originally CoreStates Center and First Union Center, now Wells Fargo Center
• Westpac Park, reverted to original name of Seddon Park
• Williamson Motors Stadium, formerly the 96.6 TFM Darlington Arena, now the Balfour Webnet Darlington Arena
• WisePies Arena, originally University Arena (nonsponsored), later Dreamstyle Arena, now reverted to its longstanding nickname of The Pit
• Whitaker Bank Ballpark now Lexington Legends Ballpark
• In an unusual situation, The Jungle, a rugby league stadium in Castleford, England, retained its name even after a naming rights contract expired. The occupants of the stadium, the Castleford Tigers, decided it was appropriate to keep the "Jungle" name.

At least two venues had naming rights deals in place, but the deals were canceled before the name was ever officially used:

• The University of Missouri announced that its new basketball arena, set to open in 2004, would be named Paige Sports Arena after Paige Laurie, daughter of major donors Bill and Nancy Laurie. However, when it was discovered that Paige had never earned a claimed degree from the University of Southern California, the university and the elder Lauries agreed to remove Paige's name from the venue. The facility opened as, and remains to this day, Mizzou Arena.
• In February 2013, Florida Atlantic University announced that it had sold the naming rights to its football venue, FAU Stadium, to GEO Group, an operator of private prisons. However, the FAU football play-by-play announcer immediately dubbed the venue "Owlcatraz" (a play on the school's nickname and the infamous Alcatraz prison), and several other protests quickly followed. Due to the pressure, the school and company agreed to rescind the naming deal before it ever took effect.
• The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum announced that the naming rights would be sold to United Airlines, renaming the stadium United Airlines Coliseum, however, after major backlash and United not wanting to change the name to anything other than the United Airlines Coliseum, the deal was cancelled and remains as the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
• In February 2022, Citypark, home venue of the 2023 Major League Soccer expansion club St. Louis City SC, was named Centene Stadium after the St. Louis-based managed healthcare company Centene Corporation acquired the naming rights. However, in October 2022, Centene pulled out of the 15-year contract before the stadium's opening.[8]

• Allianz Stadium – Final sponsored name of the stadium historically known as Sydney Football Stadium; also previously sponsored as Aussie Stadium. Closed in October 2018 and demolished in 2019.
• AMI Stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand – Final sponsored name of the stadium historically known as Lancaster Park; also had a sponsored name of Jade Stadium. Damaged beyond repair in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake and eventually demolished; the AMI Stadium name was transferred to the venue historically known as Rugby League Park.
• Amway Arena in Orlando, Florida, USA (closed September 30, 2010; demolished March 25, 2012)
• BMO Harris Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA (closed July 25, 2018; demolished May 31, 2019)
• Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri, USA (demolished December 8, 2005)
• Busch Stadium (original) in St. Louis, Missouri, USA (demolished 1966)
• Campbell's Field in Camden, New Jersey, USA (demolished December 2018)
• Canad Inns Stadium in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (demolished August 2013)
• Cinergy Field in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA (demolished December 29, 2002)
• Colisée Pepsi in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada (closed September 14, 2015)
• Compaq Center in Houston (closed as a sports facility in December 2003; now the main worship center for Lakewood Church)
• Estadio Corona (original) in Torreón, Coahuila, Mexico (demolished November 2, 2009)
• Houlihan's Stadium in Tampa, Florida, USA (demolished 1999)
• Mall of America Field at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, 2009-2013. Stadium closed in 2014 and was demolished, U.S. Bank Stadium now stands on the site.
• Mazda CP Mine Circuit in Mine, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan (closed in February 2006, became a private testing site when it was sold to its sponsor, now Mine Proving Grounds)
• McCain Stadium in Scarborough, England (closed May 2007; still standing, but damaged in an October 2008 fire)
• Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada (closed on November 5, 2016; demolished October 27, 2017)
• NRG Astrodome in Houston, Texas, USA (closed 2004)
• RCA Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA (demolished December 20, 2008)
• SDCCU Stadium in San Diego – Final sponsored name of the stadium originally known as San Diego Stadium and later as Jack Murphy Stadium. Sponsored as Qualcomm Stadium from 1997 to 2017. Closed in March 2020 and demolished in 2021.
• Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento, California, USA (closed December 17, 2016)
• US Airways Arena in Landover, Maryland, USA (demolished December 15, 2002)
• Wachovia Spectrum (originally the Spectrum; later sponsored as CoreStates Spectrum and FirstUnion Spectrum) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA (closed October 31, 2009; demolition came in 2011.)
• WesBank Raceway in Germiston, Gauteng, South Africa (closed to be demolished)

• Arco Park in Sacramento, California, US (Started construction on foundation in 1989, however, nothing has been constructed besides concrete slabs and remnants still remain today)
• Cisco Field in Fremont, California, and later San Jose, California, US (proposed in 2005; proposal abandoned in 2015)
• Farmers Field in Los Angeles, California, US (proposed in 2010; proposal abandoned in 2015)
• Labatt Park in Montreal, Quebec, Canada (proposed in 2000; proposal abandoned in 2002)
• National Car Rental Field in St. Louis, Missouri, US (proposed in 2015; proposal abandoned in 2016 after the NFL's Rams moved back to Los Angeles)

• List of cultural entities with sole naming rights
• List of sports venues named after individuals