Kinnick Stadium, hawkive.com

Here are the crowds at Iowa Hawkeyes home games at Kinnick Stadium through the years.

Home Home Season Season

Year Total Avg. Total Avg.

1934 84,000 28,000 195,500 24,438

1935 116,000 23,200 193,000 24,125

1936 64,000 16,000 186,200 23,275

1938 64,000 16,000 152,000 19,000

1939 129,500 32,375 234,500 29,313

1940 106,700 26,675 262,730 32,837

1941 88,200 29,400 199,539 24,942

1942 110,400 15,771 179,043 17,904

1943 41,200 10,300 106,849 12,831

1944 42,200 10,550 111,056 13,882

1945 64,100 16,025 212,502 23,611

1946 197,811 39,562 384,191 42,688

1947 187,844 46,961 488,752 54,306

1948 212,708 42,542 356,542 39,616

1949 218,021 43,604 356,352 39,594

1950 222,921 44,584 456,473 50,719

1951 157,883 39,471 392,563 43,618

1952 181,164 45,291 349,467 38,829

1953 211,109 42,222 406,570 45,174

1954 245,421 49,084 491,608 54,623

1955 201,072 50,268 545,025 60,558

1956 306,478 51,079 534,550 53,455

1957 203,709 50,927 500,856 55,651

1958 329,673 54,912 630,262 63,026

1959 279,400 55,880 518,894 57,655

1960 264,100 52,820 506,590 56,288

1961 290,250 58,050 516,360 57,373

1962 281,216 56,212 478,828 53,203

1963 230,200 57,550 463,096 57,887

1964 266,391 53,278 483,697 53,744

1965 263,700 52,740 513,198 51,319

1966 278,628 46,438 498,688 49,869

1967 241,993 48,399 506,550 50,655

1968 294,126 49,021 473,811 47,381

1969 301,287 50,218 504,083 50,408

1970 248,643 49,728 490,438 49,043

1971 233,150 46,630 569,876 51,807

1972 220,833 44,166 537,504 48,864

1973 217,846 43,569 616,884 56,080

1974 291,600 48,600 571,185 51,926

1975 320,690 53,448 531,319 48,302

1976 267,327 53,465 614,382 55,853

1977 377,410 53,916 651,869 59,261

1978 319,289 53,214 595,281 54,116

1979 358,245 59,708 674,581 61,326

1980 359,750 59,958 668,008 60,728

1981 360,381 60,064 801,550 66,796

1982 297,766 59,553 692,455 57,705

1983 330,610 66,122 879,338 73,278

1984 396,784 66,131 764,793 58,830

1985 396,773 66,129 827,795 68,983

1986 472,041 67,434 852,604 71,050

1987 338,500 67,700 769,187 59,168

1988 406,200 67,700 773,190 59,476

1989 406,200 67,700 680,171 61,834

1990 414,349 69,058 905,840 75,487

1991 420,424 70,071 772,358 64,363

1992 420,234 70,039 797,025 66,419

1993 403,842 67,307 746,480 62,207

1994 409,516 68,253 691,637 62,876

1995 410,226 68,371 804,265 67,022

1996 416,425 69,404 741,004 61,750

1997 405,788 67,631 824,701 68,725

1998 409,981 68,330 644,541 58,595

1999 380,786 63,464 711,744 64,704

2000 366,737 61,123 688,495 57,375

2001 387,987 64,665 687,476 57,290

2002 452,498 64,643 872,788 67,138

2003 460,584 65,798 896,753 68,891

2004 422,382 70,397 896,171 74,681

2005 423,510 70,585 831,425 69,285

2006 494,095 70,585 846,690 65,130

2007 423,510 70,585 814,403 67,867

2008 491,186 70,169 834,519 64,194

2009 491,499 70,214 913,813 70,293

2010 494,095 70,585 859,122 66,086

2011 494,095 70,585 880,168 67,705

2012 493,315 70,474 813,426 73,948

2013 469,872 67,125 866,912 66,686

2014 472,584 67,512 762,818 58,678

2015 441,992 63,142 925,382 66,099

2016 487,591 69,656 766,321 58,948

2017 464,357 66,337 847,399 65,185

2018 476,302 68,043 804,804 61,908

2019 458,987 65,557 841,167 64,705

2020 Not open to public due to pandemic

2021 467,436 66,777 773,354 60,553

2022 484,750 69,250 837,073 64,390

2023 484,750 69,250 857,468 61,248

The University of Iowa established the “Kinnick Stadium Wall of Honor” prior to the start of the 2013 season.

Ten former Hawkeyes have their name and jersey number displayed on the Paul W. Brechler Press Box.

#1 – Aubrey Devine (1919-21)

Devine won the Big Ten Conference Medal for Excellence in athletics and academics, and was quarterback and captain of Iowa’s 1921 Big Ten championship team. He led the Hawkeyes in rushing, passing, and scoring in 1919 and 1920. He drop-kicked a field goal to beat Notre Dame, 10-7, in 1921, as Iowa earned a share of its first mythical national championship.

#25 – Randy Duncan (1956-58)

Duncan won Big Ten and Iowa MVP honors when he led the Hawkeyes to a Rose Bowl title in 1959. He finished second in the 1958 Heisman Trophy balloting. Duncan was a two-time all-conference pick, earned Walter Camp and Player of the Year honors from three organizations, and was the No. 1 pick in the 1958 NFL draft. Iowa shared the mythical national title in both 1956 and 1958, while also earning the Grantland Rice Award in 1958, symbolic of the national football championship.

#62 – Calvin Jones (1953-55)

Jones was named to 22 All-America teams in his career and in 1955 was named winner of the Outland Trophy, awarded to the nation’s top interior lineman. He was Iowa’s first two-time consensus All-American, and his No. 62 jersey is one of only two numbers retired by the Hawkeyes.

#77 – Alex Karras (1956-57)

Karras was a Rose Bowl champion and a consensus All-American in 1957. He was the first two-time AP All-American in Iowa history and a winner of the Outland Trophy, awarded to the nation’s top interior lineman. Karras was Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1957, and a member of the inaugural class of the Iowa Lettermen’s Club Hall of Fame.

#24 – Nile Kinnick (1937-39)

Kinnick won the only Heisman Trophy in school history when he swept the Heisman, Maxwell and Walter Camp awards in 1939. He was the Big Ten MVP for Iowa’s legendary 1939 Ironmen team. He was a Phi Beta Kappa scholar and senior class president, his No. 24 jersey is one of two retired numbers at Iowa, and in 1972 the Hawkeyes’ stadium was named in his honor.

#1 – Gordon Locke (1920-22)

Locke primarily played fullback during his Hawkeye career, but in 1922 he was a Walter Camp first team All-America quarterback, and he’s listed as a defensive back on Iowa’s all-time football team. He scored 72 points as a senior to set a then-Big Ten record, and was awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor (1923).

#16 – Chuck Long (1982-85)

Long quarterbacked the Hawkeyes to the 1986 Rose Bowl, the same year he became the first player in NCAA history to pass for more than 10,000 career yards. He finished runner-up in the closest Heisman Trophy contest in the award’s history in 1985, and previously held the NCAA record for consecutive completions with 22 at Indiana (1984). Long was named a first team All-Big Ten performer three times, including 1985 when he was named conference MVP.

#15 – Duke Slater (1918-21)

Fred “Duke” Slater was a seven-time letterman at the University of Iowa, competing in football and track from 1918-21. He was an All-Big Ten tackle for the Hawkeyes from 1919-21, and an All-America track and field athlete from 1920-21. He is a member of Iowa’s all-time team. In 1928, Slater earned his law degree from the University of Iowa, and in 1951 he became the first black player inducted into the inaugural College Football Hall of Fame.

#36 – Larry Station (1982-85)

Station was named a consensus All-American in 1984 and 1985, becoming just the second Hawkeye in program history to earn multiple honors. He is the only player in school history to lead the team in tackles four times, and in 1985 finished his career with the all-time tackles record (492). Station started the final 42 games of his career, earned All-America mention in each of his four seasons, and is a linebacker on Iowa’s all-time football team. He was a finalist for the Lombardi and Butkus awards in 1985, and was a three-time first team All-Big Ten honoree. He is Iowa’s most recent induction into the College Football Hall of Fame.

#99 – Andre Tippett (1979-81)

Tippett was Iowa’s first consensus All-American for Coach Hayden Fry, a two-time first-team All-Big Ten and played for Iowa’s 1981 Rose Bowl squad. He was a team captain in 1981, a defensive end on Iowa’s all-time football team, holds Iowa record for tackles for lost yardage in a season (20 tackles for 153 yards in 1980) and led Big Ten in tackles for loss (20) as a junior. Tippett enjoyed a lengthy NFL career with New England, where he was a five-time All-Pro selection during his 11-year career and was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2008. He was named to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 2021.

#78 – Robert Gallery (2000-03)

Gallery was elected to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame as a member of the 2023 class. Gallery earned unanimous consensus All-America honors as a senior, earning the Outland Trophy as the top offensive lineman in the nation. He was the Big Ten Conference Offensive Lineman of the Year as a senior and was first-team All-Big Ten in each of his final three seasons. Gallery played a key role as Iowa posted a perfect 8-0 Big Ten record in 2002, sharing the Big Ten title. Gallery was the second player selected in the 2004 NFL Draft (Oakland) and played eight seasons in the NFL.