The screen was first used during a night game against Iowa on October 1, 2021. SECU Stadium's attendance record is 58,973, set on November 1, 1975. The record was achieved with temporary seating for a game featuring the #14 Terps and #9 Penn State. The lone version of the Presidential Cup college football bowl game was held here in December 1950. The USFL Baltimore Stars called the stadium home in 1985. SECU Stadium has also hosted the Division I NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship ten times. Field naming rights On August 24, 2006, the University of Maryland announced that it had agreed to a $20 million deal with Chevy Chase Bank to name the field Chevy Chase Bank Field, leaving the Byrd Stadium name intact. The revenue from the deal was used to pay for renovations and upgrades to the stadium. After Chevy Chase Bank was acquired by Capital One in 2009, the field was renamed Capital One Field. The bank branding is not displayed on the outside of the stadium, but since 2006 the full name including the branded field has been used in the university's marketing materials for the stadium. On September 16, 2022, the university announced that the stadium would be renamed SECU Stadium as part of a 10-year deal between the credit union and the university. The deal is worth $11 million and includes $2.5 million that will go towards athletic facility improvements. Stadium name change The stadium's original namesake was Harry C. "Curley" Byrd, a former Maryland football player who later taught English and history and served as athletic director before rising to university president, serving from 1935 until 1954. During his tenure, the campus grew significantly, and Byrd is credited with transforming UMD from "an undistinguished agricultural college to something resembling a modern university." However, in 2015, the Maryland Student Government Association passed resolution in support of removing Byrd's name from the stadium because of his prominent support of segregation during his tenure. That same year, then-university president Wallace Loh appointed a task force to consider the issue. Loh issued a recommendation to the University System of Maryland to change the name, and the Board of Regents voted 12-5 in December 2015 to rename the facility as "Maryland Stadium." On September 16, 2022, the university announced that the stadium would be renamed SECU Stadium as part of a 10-year deal between the credit union and