Big Ten Arenas
All 18 home arenas of the Big Ten Conference for the 2026–27 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is Value City Arena (Ohio State Buckeyes) with 18,809 seats. Together they hold 250,725 fans, an average of 13,929 per arena. The oldest is Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, opened in 1927.
- 1D-IValue City Arena — Ohio State Buckeyes 18,809 seats
- 2D-ISimon Skjodt Assembly Hall — Indiana Hoosiers 17,472 seats
- 3D-IXfinity Center — Maryland Terrapins 17,300 seats
- 4D-IKohl Center — Wisconsin Badgers 17,249 seats
- 5D-IState Farm Center — Illinois Fighting Illini 15,544 seats
- 6D-ICarver–Hawkeye Arena — Iowa Hawkeyes 15,500 seats
- 7D-IBryce Jordan Center — Penn State Nittany Lions 15,261 seats
- 8D-IPinnacle Bank Arena — Nebraska Cornhuskers 15,147 seats
- 9D-IMackey Arena — Purdue Boilermakers 14,848 seats
- 10D-IBreslin Student Events Center — Michigan State Spartans 14,797 seats
- 11D-IWilliams Arena — Minnesota Golden Gophers 14,625 seats
- 12D-IPauley Pavilion — UCLA Bruins 13,800 seats
- 13D-ICrisler Center — Michigan Wolverines 12,707 seats
- 14D-IMatthew Knight Arena — Oregon Ducks 12,369 seats
- 15D-IGalen Center — USC Trojans 10,258 seats
- 16D-IAlaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion — Washington Huskies 10,000 seats
- 17D-IJersey Mike's Arena — Rutgers Scarlet Knights 8,000 seats
- 18D-IWelsh–Ryan Arena — Northwestern Wildcats 7,039 seats
Capacity figures vary by source. Opening years count the current building, not later renovations.