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Mizzou Faurot Field Bag Policy

So, you’re heading to Faurot Field. You’ve got your popcorn fingers ready, your loudest “M-I-Z” locked and loaded. But wait—what’s that lump in your pocket? Oh no, it’s the bag police, and they do not mess around.

Let’s talk about the Mizzou bag policy. It’s like the stadium’s version of airport security, minus the shoes-off drama. You’ll want to know this before you get stuck holding your wallet and a tube of sunscreen like a goon.

First things first: the golden rule

Your bag needs to be clear. Think Ziploc bag, clear tote, or one of those fancy stadium-approved purses. It can’t be bigger than 12” x 6” x 12”. That’s roughly the size of a small loaf of bread—or, you know, a slightly optimistic lunchbox.

Why so strict? Because Mizzou wants you safe, and frankly, they really don’t want you sneaking in a burrito. (I’m joking. Mostly.) The rule applies to all bags, even those tiny clutch purses that can barely hold a lip gloss.

What about my diaper bag or medical bag?

Easy there, parent of the year. Diaper bags are allowed, but they get a special search. You’ll get to walk through a designated lane, where a nice security person will dig through your stash of goldfish and wipes. Same goes for medical bags—just be ready to explain why you’re carrying seventeen Band-Aids and a juice box.

Pro tip: If you’re bringing a medical bag, make sure it’s clearly labeled. Otherwise, you’ll get some very concerned looks from the security team.

WATCH: Mizzou Athletic Director Laird Veatch gives update onWATCH: Mizzou Athletic Director Laird Veatch gives update on

The “no-go” items list

You’d be surprised what people try to bring. Lawn chairs? Nope. Umbrellas? Only if it’s raining, and even then, you might get wave-through. Backpacks? Hard no, unless they’re clear. And don’t even think about that giant purse your aunt gave you for Christmas—it’s staying in the car.

Here’s a fun one: no strollers inside the seating area. You can park them at guest services, but you’ll have to carry your kid like a sack of potatoes. (Or get a baby carrier. Your choice.)

But wait—what about my phone charger?

Oh, you’re that person. Bring your charger. Power banks are fine. But pack them in your clear bag, and don’t wave them around like a magic wand. Security doesn’t want to guess if that lump is a battery or a cleverly disguised flask.

Also: no selfie sticks. I know, I know—how else will you capture the perfect “me and the 50-yard line” shot? But the rule’s there to keep the person behind you from getting a stick to the face. You’re welcome.

Mizzou Arena Bag PolicyMizzou Arena Bag Policy

The bag check situation

Forgot your clear bag? Don’t panic. Mizzou offers bag lockers near the gates. They’re like little metal boxes that hold your illegal backpack for a small fee. It’s not cheap, but it beats running back to your car, which is parked 47 miles away.

You can also buy a clear bag at the stadium store. They know you forgot. It’s practically a holiday for them. Just fork over $10 and pretend you planned it.

What if I just stuff everything into my pockets?

Bold move. Let’s see how that works out. You can bring in a small clutch (fanny packs are okay, too), but it can’t be bigger than 4.5” x 6.5”. That’s about the size of a deck of cards. So unless your phone is a flip phone from 2004, you’re out of luck.

And here’s a secret: you can bring a coat or jacket. Just carry it over your arm, wave the pockets open for inspection, and look innocent. Works every time.

Faurot Field Seating Chart, Best Seats, Parking Map, Events 2026Faurot Field Seating Chart, Best Seats, Parking Map, Events 2026

The bottom line

Mizzou’s bag policy is really about speed. They want you in the gate, in your seat, and yelling at the ref before the coin flip. A clear bag makes everyone’s life easier—especially the nice volunteer who has to pat down 10,000 people.

So, here’s your checklist: clear bag, phone, keys, wallet, and maybe a secret stash of M&Ms in your shoe. (Did I say that out loud?)

Final word of advice

Don’t be that person holding up the line. Read the policy before you leave. Pack light. And if you really need that oversized tote with the cat face on it? Leave it at home and take a picture of it in the parking lot. It’ll make a great Instagram story while you watch the game.

Now go forth, clear bag in hand, and M-I-Z your way to a good time. Just remember: no burritos. Or lawn chairs. Or emotional support llamas. (Okay, I made that last one up. But check the policy first.)