AIFF Tropics Cup

Just outside of Downtown Compton, the Eugene Dome is nestled between The Lagoon, the Compton Mountains, Highway NC 440 and the city center of Compton. The Eugene Dome is an icon in the skyline of Compton (surrounded by the mountains, the skyline is looked most often from the top-down), and although it can only hold 49,000, making it the smallest stadium in the Tropics Cup, the stadium has several uses, with retractable bleachers in the first section, it can turn into a gridiron football stadium as well, and with a retractable roof, a convention center and basketball arena is also a suitable function for the Eugene Dome. It is also conveniently located on the Alarcón and Crosstown NCM (New Chandler Metro) lines, leading into either city center (Raintree Island or Central Core) of New Chandler.

The largest stadium in Africa, and only bypasses by stadiums in North Korea and the United States, the behemoth Michael Kelly Stadium, commonly referred to as Great White Stadium, is the Mecca of New Chandler football, and the AIFF Tropics Cup. Located in Andersen, a large city due North of New Chandler City, Great White Stadium, with standing room, seating, luxury boxes, and field ticketing, Great White Stadium can hold 105,000, and it will still be holding well over 100,000 during the Tropics Cup. The stadium is notoriously loud, with the iconic canvas top (nicknamed "Great White" giving the stadium its name) and beautiful exterior glasswork, silver mirrors, and traditional browns of tribes first settling the islands, there could be no better stadium to host the AIFF Tropics Cup Championship Game on October 17. Great White Stadium can be found off the Ashton-Andersen line, and off the Andersen Monorail Blue Line, two lines (blue and red) which circle the city.