5 college football teams that do not deserve their stadium sizes

Arden Barnes-USA TODAY Sports
Arden Barnes-USA TODAY Sports /
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LEXINGTON, KY – NOVEMBER 03: Isaac Nauta #18 of the Georgia Bulldogs makes a four-yard touchdown catch ahead of Darius West #25 of the Kentucky Wildcats in the first quarter of the game at Kroger Field on November 3, 2018 in Lexington, Kentucky. (Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images)
LEXINGTON, KY – NOVEMBER 03: Isaac Nauta #18 of the Georgia Bulldogs makes a four-yard touchdown catch ahead of Darius West #25 of the Kentucky Wildcats in the first quarter of the game at Kroger Field on November 3, 2018 in Lexington, Kentucky. (Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images) /

4. Kentucky Wildcats (Kroger Field)

While not as blatantly as Iowa State, Kentucky is another football team that has better days on the horizon. But again, that does not justify a big boy stadium for a little boy program.

One claimed national title from 1950, and an all-time winning percentage that currently lies just under .500, all obtained over a span of 140 years should not be rewarded with housing that includes just over 60,000 seats.

Unlike the last entry on this list, at least Kentucky does have a championship win and plays in the SEC. If a team was going to be handed a stadium that they did not earn, it should be in a conference with a primarily Southern demographic, as the South does typically care about collegiate football more than most other parts of the country.

The Wildcats actually share the SEC with all of the upcoming names on this list, and they are seemingly the least ridiculous example when compared to the three others that will also be presented from said league.