The Antoinette Tubman Stadium (ATS) is a multi-purpose venue in Monrovia, Liberia, built in 1952 by President William Tubman and named after his wife. With a capacity of 10,000, it is Liberia's oldest stadium and has hosted football matches, including national team qualifiers for the Africa Cup of Nations and FIFA World Cup, as well as political rallies, concerts, and religious events. During the 2014 Ebola outbreak, it served as a treatment unit. Renovations funded by FIFA in 2001 and 2022 added an artificial pitch, floodlights, and modern facilities. Located at the junction of UN Drive and Lynch Street, it remains a key venue for sports and public gatherings.