The phrase "a stadium team" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a sports team that plays its home games in a stadium, typically in the context of discussing sports or team affiliations.
Example: "The local stadium team has a strong fan base and regularly attracts large crowds during the season."
Alternatives: "a sports team" or "a home team".
We've Had Enough!" Until the advent of television, the Giants were a stadium team and a radio team; even then, season tickets were not easy to get.
In San Antonio, though, there is a stadium, team, and apparent market for soccer (the upcoming friendly between the US and Mexico, set to be held on 15 April at San Antonio's Alamodome, is a 65,000 sellout).
For example, an offensive player may perform better in a home stadium, a passing game may be more effective in a domed stadium, teams may perform better against division opponents or players may perform better or worse as the season wears on.
He also said the N.F.L. encouraged the Oakland Raiders and the San Francisco 49ers — and their hometowns — to explore the possibility of building a stadium the teams could share.
All you had to do was build a stadium, create a team and show up.
Selig said he was disappointed to hear that San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed wanted to put a measure on the November ballot to approve a stadium for the team.
That expansion could come as early as 2013, but only if the issue of building a stadium for the team can be resolved.
The original plan to build a stadium for the team, then known as the MetroStars, was announced in July 2004, but groundbreaking was delayed for two years.
The New Orleans Saints and the NFL continue to look for a stadium for the team's home games.
Keane believes that a stadium of the team's own, in a site easily accessible by public transportation, means the beginning of a new soccer culture.
Bob Klein decided to create a stadium for the team in 2010 with Bill Cope, a Newport Beach resident and Sun Devil dad, as the designer of the field.
