NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Nashville SC is ready to defend their championship title as they kick off their home season Saturday night at Geodis Park.
After bringing home Tennessee's first professional sports championship last year, Nashville SC is pulling out all the stops for tonight's season opener.
Nashville faces off against the New England Revolution at 7:30 Saturday at Geodis Park. The team has made several improvements to the fan experience this season.
"We're moving our rideshare to Craighead, and Craighead is a lot bigger. Easier for them to navigate. We've also added some additional off-campus parking lots with our partner PMC," Lindsey Paola said.
Season ticket holders get $3 off parking and access to $4 value items at concessions. New this year, Hattie B's will now be serving hot chicken inside the stadium.
General Manager Mike Jacobs said there's much more to offer beyond game day.
"What's exciting about our club is not only how our team performs on a Saturday night when the bright lights are on at Geodis Park, but there's so many events that happen in and around our stadium and you know, whether it's from different offerings like a concert series to World Cup watch parties. It's just a great time for people from Nashville to be in and around Geodis Park," Jacobs said.
The team hopes to build on last year's success with an even stronger community connection.
Want to see all the new upgrades at Geodis Park and hear more about Nashville SC's championship defense plans? Watch our full report from the stadium and share your predictions for tonight's game with Eric at Eric.Pointer@NewsChannel5.com.
This story was reported by Eric Pointer and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Eric Pointer and our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.

Here’s a beautiful story of how one mother turned her grief journey into a gathering of gratitude… and organ donation awareness.
Robb Coles highlights a special event organized by Cari Hollis – whose 26-year old son Austin died two years ago. Austin agreed to be an organ donor – and that single gesture saved multiple lives.
Cari reached out to as many recipients she could find – several of whom traveled to Nashville for an emotional celebration in Austin’s honor. One woman – whose life was saved by receiving Austin’s lungs – put it simply: “He’s my angel”.
- Rhori Johnston