the Gators' first home night game, a 7–3 win over The Citadel. An extensive expansion in 1965–1966 doubled the size of the east grandstand while developing the facility for other uses by adding a dormitory (Yon Hall) for football players and other male athletes under the new east stands along with office space and meeting areas for the football program and UF's althletic department under the existing west stands. The press box was significantly enlarged and modernized at this time, and larger bleachers were installed in the south endzone, increasing capacity to over 60,000. These additions necessitated the removal of the adjacent running track, which had already been replaced by nearby Percy Beard Track Stadium. In 1982, the south endzone was enclosed with a new double-decked grandstand that featured Florida Field's first chairback seats and a wide concourse under the upper deck that allowed a view of the field. The new concourse connected with existing concourses under the east and west grandstands so that fans could circle the stadium, though not with a constant view of the playing field. Beneath the new grandstand, modern training and weight room facilities for the football team were added. In 1991, an upper deck of "Sunshine Seats" and a middle deck of club seating dubbed the "Touchdown Terrace" were constructed above the existing north endzone seats. Under the new seating area, a wide concourse was added along with new entrances and a façade that extended the stadium across an existing road and onto Fleming Field. This expansion completed the double-decked bowling-in of the stadium and raised capacity to over 85,000, making Florida Field the largest stadium in the state. In 2003, the press box was expanded and several levels of club seats and luxury boxes were added on either side, stretching the structure across the top of the entire west grandstand. The entrance to the new boxes extended the stadium far enough to the west that a bend was added to Gale Lemerand Drive to provide adequate pedestrian space between the stadium and the street. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium's official seating capacity is currently 88,548, although the actual attendance for key games has regularly exceeded 90,000. It is the second largest sports facility in the state of Florida behind only the Daytona International Speedway. Other major renovations Before the 2008 season, the Heavener Football Complex opened on the southwest corner of Steve Spurrier-Florida Field