SEC stadiums are like a second home for football fans. They gather on fall Saturdays with 80,000-plus of their closest friends.

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Two stadiums are getting massive facelifts this spring. Kentucky’s Commonwealth Stadium and Texas A&M’s Kyle Field aren’t even hosting spring games because of the reconstruction. Kyle Field will continue to become the SEC’s largest stadium, overtaking Tennessee’s Neyland Stadium. Kentucky, on the other hand, is contracting its stadium from 67,692 to 61,000, making it a smaller, more fan-friendly atmosphere.

Five SEC stadiums were under renovation last offseason; four of the five expanded their stadiums (Texas A&M, LSU, Missouri and Mississippi State). Kentucky was the only stadium to contract.

Ole Miss will start its stadium expansion — expanding the north end zone — that will temporarily reduce the number of seats from 60,580 to 58,580, before finalizing the renovation capacity of 64,038.

“When the Forward Together Campaign was launched in the fall of 2011, the goals for Vaught-Hemingway Stadium were to expand the overall stadium capacity and fan experience amenities, upgrade exterior elements around the stadium that provide more consistency with university architecture, and to expand premium seating offerings in order to provide necessary funding,” Director of Athletics Ross Bjork said. “We are confident and believe this master plan accomplishes those objectives while adding in new elements along the way.”

Vaught-Hemingway Stadium’s expansion should be completed by the start of the 2016 football season.

Arkansas also has the ability to expand Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. By enclosing the south end zone, it left an additional upper deck that could push capacity to 80,000.

Auburn is also considering expanding Jordan-Hare Stadium. The Tigers are looking at re-working the north end zone to add 9,500 more seats, expanding capacity to 96,951, up from its current listed capacity of 87,451. Auburn is considering the addition of a deck, which would create a new concourse and new club-level seating. You can read more about those plans and see renderings here.

Here are the SEC’s football stadiums’ capacities in 2014, 2015 and the future:

Team Stadium 2014 2015 Future
Texas A&M Kyle Field 107,000 102,500 NA
Tennessee Neyland Stadium 102,455 102,455 NA
LSU Tiger Stadium 102,321 102,321 NA
Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium 101,821 101,821 NA
Georgia Sanford Stadium 92,746 92,746 NA
Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 88,548 88,548 NA
Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium 87,451 87,451 96,951
S. Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium 80,250 80,250 NA
Arkansas Razorback Stadium 72,000 72,000 80,000
Missouri Memorial Stadium 71,168 71,168 NA
Miss State Davis Wade Stadium 61,337 61,337 NA
Kentucky Commonwealth Stadium 62,093 61,000 NA
Ole Miss Vaught-Hemingway Stadium 60,580 58,580 64,038
Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Stadium 40,350 40,350 NA