List of sports attendance figures

Top leagues in average attendance Below is a list of the top sports leagues by average attendance, for its most recent season.. List is inclusive only of leagues with total season attendance greater than 1,000,000 and an average attendance greater than 15,000. Highest total league attendance in each sport Top leagues in weekly attendance Note that other ticketed activities in motor sports such as practices and qualifying are not included in the number of "games" in a week. Formula One attendance represents cumulative weekend attendance; in , the highest race-day attendance was 168,000 at the . • Games in a week only by team • Weekly attendance only by team Top 9 stadiums in total attendance in a calendar year == Top leagues in recent domestic club championship event attendance ==

in the United Kingdom. routinely sells out the Smart Araneta Coliseum, one of Southeast Asia's largest indoor arenas. This section lists the most recent attendances at annual championship events (single decider matches or the final match in a best-of series only) by total attendance; however, be advised that figures affected by the COVID-19 pandemic have not been included. It also includes domestic leagues and competitions. Additionally, it includes the finals of top-level promotion playoffs, in which teams play to determine potential or confirmed promotion to a country's top league level in the next season. The listed crowd figures are often a reflection of a championship venue's capacity, as demand for these events is generally so high that any stadium or arena would be filled to capacity. For the purposes of this table, "domestic" is defined to include leagues which are historically focused in one country, but may have teams in one or more nearby countries. The EuroLeague in basketball is transnational in that it includes teams from multiple European countries, but is domestic in the sense of being a championship for the single entity of Europe. It is governed by Euroleague Basketball, an explicitly pan-European body that is independent of the continental governing body of FIBA Europe. This contrasts with leagues such as Super Rugby and the URC, which operate in multiple countries with more than one team in most (Super Rugby) or all (URC) of their participating countries, and also make no pretense of being a championship for a continental-size region. ==Semi-professional and amateur leagues==

This section lists college and amateur leagues by total attendance. Remaining amateurism requirements in the majority of top-level sports were dropped in the late 20th century, and there are now only a few amateur leagues which are of interest to a wide public. In the United States, college sports are very popular and at least one significant ice hockey league retains an amateur requirement. In Ireland, the All-Ireland senior championships in Gaelic football and hurling, both operated by the Gaelic Athletic Association, which continues to prohibit professionalism, each draw over 80,000 to fill Croke Park for the respective finals. The NCAA championships listed here are all composed of several separate conferences with varying attendance levels. For example, in American football, per-game home attendances for the highest level of competition, Division I FBS, in the 2018 season ranged from 15,458 for Mid-American Conference teams to 73,994 for Southeastern Conference teams. NCAA Division I FBS football has the 2nd highest average attendance worldwide for any league-wide sport (behind the National Football League) and the 2nd highest overall attendance worldwide (behind Major League Baseball). For college baseball, Dudy Noble Field, Polk-DeMent Stadium at Mississippi State University holds the on-campus attendance record at 15,586 and all of college baseball's Top 11 on-campus largest crowds. ==Representative matches==

This list covers special annual matches for representative sides that are not covered elsewhere by international or domestic fixtures. They include state or regional matches, annual commemorative games and publicly voted all-star selections. This type of event is unknown within European nations, except in basketball; many European domestic leagues in that sport hold an all-star game at roughly the midpoint of the regular season. ==World and continental club competitions==

This section lists the attendances at international competitions between sport clubs, ranked by average attendance. These are usually organised on a continental basis. The teams which compete in these tournaments also compete in the domestic competitions in their home countries. ==International tournaments==

This section lists the attendances at international competitions between national teams and individuals, for its most recent event. These are usually organised on a continental basis. The teams and individuals which compete in these tournaments may also have competed in qualifying tournaments. The winners of continental championships usually play in a world cup or championship. ==World and continental championship final events==

These are restricted to final matches of world and continental club events. ==World and continental competition final (two decider matches)==

These are restricted to final matches of world and continental club events, played in a two-legged tie format. The two matches may be held in one or two different venues. ==See also==