College football betting is far more popular than that of the NFL. One of the main reasons for the NCAA football betting popularity is the loyalty of the fans of each team. Whether you are at the Big House in Anne Arbor or the Superdome in Louisiana college football fans love their teams. Here are the five loudest stadiums in the NCAA.

1. Bronco Stadium Boise State Broncos - Coming in with the lowest amount of spectators at 33,000, Bronco stadium is still one of the loudest stadiums in the country. With the team's recent success as the third overall ranked college team in the country, this small school is proving it belongs with the big boys. Many are picking the Broncos to face Ohio State in the National Title game and one can be sure that all 33,000 Bronco stadium attendees plus the rest of the school in general will be attending that game.
2. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum USC Trojans - Although this stadium hasn't nearly been as loud as it once was when Carson Palmer and Mark Sanchez ran the show there, the 90,000 capacity stadium is still one of the most impressive in the country. With Pete Carroll leaving for the Seattle Seahawks, the Trojans are in a rebuilding stage. Nevertheless, such a giant stadium still sees many sellouts for the minute men.
3. Michigan Stadium Michigan Wolverines - Also known as The Big House, nothing compares to the atmosphere in Michigan when they face a Big 10 rival. The Big House is an NCAA largest 109, 901 capacity and sells out every game. After undergoing renovations, the sound has gotten that much louder in Anne Arbor as the luxury boxes make the 109,901 sound like 119,901.
4. Ohio Stadium Ohio State Buckeyes - 102,000 in capacity, seems like a small number, when many critics have claimed the fans to be the 12 ^th man on the field. Former Texas Longhorn quarterback Vince Young once said that Ohio Stadium is the toughest stadium he's played in due to the fans participation in the game.

5. Tiger Stadium LSU Tigers - Nicknamed 'deaf valley' during night games, the 92,000 that fill up the stadium, make it almost impossible for opposing teams to hear each other during a game. In 1988 during a game against Auburn, the crowd noise level actually registered as an earthquake on the scale.