Sports
San Diego State University, Snapdragon Stadium
University of Texas at Austin, Moody Center
Los Angeles Chargers Headquarters and Training Facility
New York Mets Citi Field
BMO Stadium
University of South Carolina Football Operations Building
Crypto.com Arena
Irvine Amphitheater
Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
LAFC Performance Center
The Star
St. David’s Performance Center
Chase Center
M&T Bank Stadium
New York Red Bulls Training Complex
Harvard Westlake School, River Park Campus
Texas Athletics Basketball and Rowing Training Facility
UC Davis Student Athlete Performance Center
The Hub on Causeway
Atari Hotels
Q2 Stadium
Auburn University Player Development Facility
Shougang Ice Hockey Arena
San Jose State University Spartan Recreation and Aquatic Center
Texas A&M Softball Stadium
Southwestern College, Wellness and Aquatic Complex
Louisiana Tech University Joe Aillet Stadium Renovations
Magnetizing People & Places Through the Power of Brand
How the EveryFan Journey Drives Engagement in Stadium Design
What Two Leading Edge Venues Reveal About the Future of College Sports
The Future of Sports Venues Is About Creating Vibrant, Multiuse Districts
Fans Are Hungry for New Seating Options at Sports Venues
Baseball Is Changing. Here’s How Cities Could Change With It.
From College Playoffs to the Super Bowl: How Can We Reimagine Live Sports Experiences?
Bob Weis, Former President of Walt Disney Imagineering, on Immersive Experiences and the Story of Our Cities and Spaces
What Sports Venues Must Do to Be Tomorrow’s Cultural and Economic Anchors
How to Design Practice Facilities Centered on Athletes’ Mental Health
Sports Experience Survey 2022
Designing an Innovation District for the City of Austin
Design Forecast 2022: Sports
The Trends Redefining Sports Venues in 2022 and Beyond
Designing Performance Centers to Promote Well-being for Athletes
The barriers between arenas and cities will become more porous and multiuse as sports districts redefine city living.
As sports venues become integrated into urban cores, the perimeters separating arenas, stadiums, and cities will dissipate. By activating real estate and experiences surrounding the venue, owners, partners, and developers can create 24/7, walkable districts that increase foot traffic, decrease the need for parking, and enhance value for their overall franchise.
Public-private partnerships will bring new funding — and new sports developments — to colleges and universities.
For universities and colleges facing a shrinking donor pool, public-private partnerships (P3s) offer an alternative financing source for new sports developments or renovations. Whether to fund capital improvements or address deferred maintenance on aging assets, these partnerships can benefit schools and drive revenue for developers.
Dedicated facilities for women’s sports will continue to gain traction around the world.
With the rising success of programs like the Women’s World Cup and the WNBA, development for dedicated facilities and programs for women’s sports is accelerating. In addition to dedicated stadiums and arenas, training and performance facilities that cater to the specific needs of female athletes, from training regimens to rehabilitation, will be highly sought after.