Arizona State Sun Devils
Tempe
['stair park', 'lincoln financial field', 'barbican centre', 'new orleans arena', 'goodison park', 'city ground', 'keyarena', 'madejski', 'bc place stadium', 'michigan stadium', 'gabba', 'marlins park', 'galabank', 'loftus road', 'sixways', 'kinnick stadium', 'great american ball park', 'wheldon road', 'ashton gate', 'louisiana superdome', 'elland road', 'dean court', 'coors field', 'scott field', 'turner field', 'rugby park stadium', 'rodney parade', 'marquette stadium', 'mohegan sun arena', 'highmark stadium', 'petrovsky stadium', 'huish park', 'notre dame stadium', 'target center', 'boleyn ground', 'blue playing surface', 'whaddon road', 'macron stadium', 'juventus stadium', 'seoul world cup stadium', 'exhibition stadium', 'lansdowne road', 'leverkusen', 'hindmarsh stadium', 'alfred mcalpine stadium', 'ljudski vrt stadium', 'emirates stadium', 'gaylord family oklahoma memorial stadium', 'comiskey park', 'autzen stadium', 'finley stadium', 'yankee stadium', 'heysel stadium', 'royals stadium', 'hermit road', 'ewood park', 'ben hill griffin stadium', 'high point solutions stadium', 'fatorda stadium', 'ford field', 'brunton park', 'bc place', 'rynearson stadium', 'prudential center', 'thomond park', 'lambeau field', 'racecourse ground', 'everbank field', 'torero stadium', 'stadium mk', 'stadio olimpico', 'cairo stadium', 'hunky dorys park', 'volksparkstadion', 'san siro', 'lucas oil stadium', 'leichhardt oval', 'foxborough', 'odsal', 'wantland stadium', 'twerton park', 'de kuip', 'bbva compass stadium', 'mountaineer field', 'boundary park', 'carrier dome', 'qualcomm stadium', 'kassam stadium', 'cowboys stadium', 'galpharm stadium', 'florida field', 'generali arena', 'plainmoor', 'britannia stadium', 'wrigley field', 'bayarena', 'miller park', 'crystal palace', 'grant field']
Al Onofrio
Albert Joseph "Al" Onofrio (March 15, 1921 – November 5, 2004) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Missouri from 1971 to 1977, compiling a record of 38–41. He spent 13 years, from 1958 to 1970, as an assistant coach at Missouri under Dan Devine. His Missouri football teams upset the Notre Dame Fighting Irish on October 21, 1972 at South Bend, Indiana, the Alabama Crimson Tide on September 8, 1975, at Birmingham, the USC Trojans at Los Angeles on September 11, 1976, the Ohio State Buckeyes at Columbus two weeks later, and the Arizona State Sun Devils at Tempe on October 1, 1977, during his final season at Missouri. In his seven years at Mizzou, Onofrio compiled a 1–6 record against arch-rival Kansas, which contributed to his dismissal. Onofrio coached four All-Americans and 30 future National Football League players. He led Missouri to two bowl games, the 1972 Fiesta Bowl, a loss to Arizona State, and the 1973 Sun Bowl, a win over Auburn. Onofrio was a 1993 inductee to the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Hall of Fame. He died on November 5, 2004 in Tempe, Arizona.