Construction of the Bernard C. Richardson Zone disrupted the mascot graves, so the graves were temporarily moved across the street from the stadium. Avec cette extension, le stade a maintenant une capacité de 82 600 places.

[5], During the singing of the Aggie War Hymn, in which Aggie fans link arms and sway in unison throughout the stadium, the entire west upper deck (including the press box) actually swayed, even though the press box was supported by three concrete pillars. Kyle Field has at times been regarded as one of the most intimidating college football stadiums in the nation by various media outlets and sportswriters. Feldt was born and raised in Townsville, Queensland, Australia.

[33], The Zone contains four levels of seating areas, with the first and fourth deck containing bench seating.
Domicile du Texas A&M Aggies, il a été construit en deux phases en 1927 et 1929 pour un coût de 345 001,67 $.

Il fait ses débuts en National Rugby League (« NRL ») avec les Cowboys de North Queensland lors de la saison 2013 avec lesquels ils remportent la NRL en 2015 où il y marque un essai en finale contre les Broncos de Brisbane. Unveiled in September 2014, an LED videoboard that is 47 by 163 feet (7,661 square feet [711.7 m2]) was installed at the south end zone above the new seating, remained as the largest in college athletics until Auburn unveiled a 57-by-190-foot, 10,830-square-foot (1,006 m2) LED videoboard at Jordan–Hare Stadium which was completed in August 2015. Kyle Field's largest game attendance was 110,633 people when Texas A&M lost to the Ole Miss Rebels by the score of 35–20 on October 11, 2014. It has been the home to the Texas A&M Aggies football team in rudimentary form since 1904, and as a permanent concrete stadium since 1927. By 1929, the stadium had become a 32,890-seat horseshoe, with temporary seating for an additional 5,000. An affable North Queensland native, Feldt goes above and beyond to give back to the community.

[12], The new stadium—roughly corresponding to the lower half of the current structure's east and west grandstands—opened later that year.

[23], On May 1, 2013, the Texas A&M Board of Regents approved a $485 million rebuild of Kyle Field.

This addition to Kyle Field was accompanied by LED ribbon boards installed along the facade of the second deck encircling the stadium.

Expansion continued in 1980, when a third deck was added to Kyle Field, bringing the capacity to 70,000. The museum contains rotating exhibits focusing on various varsity sports at Texas A&M, while permanent exhibits trace the history of the school sports and some of the more treasured traditions. One deck is comprised completely of luxury boxes, while the last deck is armchair seating. [12] [16] Accordingly, in 1906, the Corps of Cadets unofficially named the field "Kyle Field" in Kyle's honor. [5], The field had a grass playing surface until 1970, when Astroturf was installed. [28][29][30] Contributing to its reputation in the 1990s, Texas A&M boasted one of the nation's best home records at 55–4–1, including 31 straight wins at Kyle Field from 1990 to 1995 and 22 straight from 1996 to 2000.

From 2000 through 2015, however, the record of Texas A&M at Kyle Field is 70–37 (a winning percentage of 65.4%, down from 93.2% in the 1990s).

[12], In 1921, the November game between the Texas A&M Aggies and their archrival the University of Texas at Kyle Field became the first college football game to offer a live, play-by-play broadcast on radio.
The pressbox had two tiers, accommodating over 250 members of the press, with print journalists stationed in the upper tier and radio and television journalists sitting in the lower tier.