Lincoln Financial Field from Satellite View - NFL Stadium

Lincoln Financial Field

🏈 Nfl Easy Level (Zoom 16)

📍 Coordinates 39.9008, -75.1675

💡 Official Game Hint "Eagles - Philadelphia"

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"Eagles - Philadelphia"

About Lincoln Financial Field

Lincoln Financial Field is an American football stadium located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It serves as the home stadium of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL) and the Temple Owls football team of Temple University. It is commonly referred to as "The Linc" and opened in 2003, replacing Veterans Stadium.

The stadium has a seating capacity of 69,796. Its design features open corners that provide views of the Philadelphia skyline. The "Eagle's Nest" is a unique seating section located in the upper deck of the north end zone. The stadium is known for its raucous and demanding fanbase, creating one of the most intimidating environments in the league.

Energy efficiency is a key feature, with the stadium incorporating wind turbines and solar panels to generate renewable energy. It has hosted various major events, including the Army-Navy game and international soccer matches. A statue of "Rocky" formerly stood nearby (now at the Art Museum), but a statue of Nick Foles and Doug Pederson commemorating "The Philly Special" now graces the plaza.

The venue is owned by the Philadelphia Eagles Corporation, which since 1994 has been controlled by Boston-born film producer Jeffrey Lurie, a former Fox Filmed Entertainment executive who purchased the franchise from Norman Braman for 195 million dollars. The Lincoln Financial Group naming-rights deal signed in June 2002 for 139.6 million dollars across twenty years remains in force through 2042 following an extension announced in December 2019. The stadium's 512-million-dollar construction cost was financed via a mix of 188 million in public funds from Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and 324 million from the Eagles organisation. Lincoln Financial Group itself is a Philadelphia-based insurance and retirement services firm founded in 1905 that adopted the name of the 16th US President following a formal endorsement from the Lincoln family in exchange for a lifetime free-insurance policy for President Lincoln's oldest surviving son Robert Todd Lincoln.

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🛰️ Satellite Identification Tips

At zoom 16, Lincoln Financial Field sits in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex, a cluster of major venues including Citizens Bank Park (Phillies baseball) directly to the south and the Wells Fargo Center (76ers/Flyers) to the southeast. This tight grouping of three professional sports venues is a distinctive satellite feature. The stadium has a typical open-bowl NFL design with an asymmetric press box structure on the west side. Interstate 95 runs nearby to the east, and the vast complex parking lots are clearly visible.

Additional features refine identification. Xfinity Live! Philadelphia, an enormous entertainment complex containing NBC Sports Philadelphia's broadcast studios, occupies a rectangular blue-and-red glass pavilion directly between Lincoln Financial Field and Citizens Bank Park. The Wells Fargo Center's rectangular arena footprint appears immediately southeast as a smaller structure. The Delaware River waterfront is visible about 2 kilometres east as a slim brown ribbon marking the boundary between Pennsylvania and Camden, New Jersey. FDR Park, a 348-acre Fairmount Park Commission-managed municipal park designed by the Olmsted Brothers firm in 1913, spreads immediately south of the stadium complex as a fan of curving paths through mature oaks. Interstate 76's Walt Whitman Bridge approaches shows a distinctive suspension cable pattern above the Delaware River just to the east.

📊 Quick Facts

Capacity 69,596

Opened 2003

Team Philadelphia Eagles

City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Conference NFC East

Owner Philadelphia Eagles (Jeffrey Lurie)

Playing surface Kentucky bluegrass with SubAir

Elevation 12 m above sea level

🌍 Did You Know?

Lincoln Financial Field replaced Veterans Stadium, which had a reputation as the most hostile venue in the NFL — the old stadium infamously had an in-house jail and courtroom (Eagles Court) to process fans arrested for fighting, public intoxication, and other offences during games.
Eagles fans are widely considered the most intense (and feared) in the NFL — they once booed Santa Claus (1968), threw snowballs at the Dallas Cowboys, and celebrated the franchise's first Super Bowl win (2018) so enthusiastically that Philadelphia police greased light poles with Crisco to prevent fans from climbing them.
The stadium became the first NFL venue to be powered by 100% renewable energy, installing 11,000 solar panels and 14 small wind turbines — the system generates more electricity than the stadium uses on non-game days, feeding excess power back to the grid.
The 'Go Birds' chant at Lincoln Financial Field can reach over 130 dB, and the stadium's design deliberately angles the upper deck inward to trap crowd noise — opposing teams regularly cite 'The Linc' as one of the most difficult road environments in the NFL.
The stadium's HeadHouse public-transit station on the SEPTA Broad Street Line has been the busiest single subway stop on Eagles game days since its 2003 opening, processing an average of 32,000 passengers within a two-hour post-game window; SEPTA operates special trains at 90-second intervals during these peaks, the shortest interval on any US urban subway system outside New York City
During the January 2018 NFC Championship game between the Eagles and Vikings, the field-level ambient temperature reached minus 12 degrees Celsius with a wind chill of minus 24, and the stadium's grounds crew deployed 40 industrial heaters imported from a warehouse in Manitoba, Canada, running for 72 continuous hours before kickoff to prevent the SubAir system's pipes from freezing solid
The venue's north-end concourse hosts a permanent exhibit dedicated to Chuck Bednarik, the World War II B-24 bomber gunner turned Eagles centre-linebacker who was the last full-time two-way player in the modern NFL; the exhibit includes his original Distinguished Flying Cross awarded for 30 combat missions over Nazi Germany, on loan from the National Museum of the Marine Corps

Lincoln Financial Field

About Lincoln Financial Field

🛰️ Satellite Identification Tips

📊 Quick Facts

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