The whole build, not just the floor
Most indoor projects need more than turf. A batting facility needs cages and netting that keep balls where they belong. A turf field or training gym needs pro walls or padded walls where athletes run, throw and play into the boards, and lanes that line up with the room. When different companies handle each piece, the layout rarely fits together.
We plan the whole interior with you and build it as one project:
- Turf for training floors, cages, sprint and sled lanes
- Walls: pro walls (hockey-style dasher boards) or padded walls, whichever the space needs
- Netting for batting cages, divided bays and ball containment
- Batting cages sized and placed to fit your floor plan
One team, one schedule and one point of contact from layout to finished floor.
The turf we use indoors
Most indoor floors get Legacy Speed. It is a 3/4-inch slit-film blade in field green and green on a 5mm foam pad, with a 48 oz face weight. It needs no infill, so there are no rubber pellets or sand to sweep up or track through the building. Legacy Speed carries a 10-year warranty.
The foam pad gives the floor some cushion for drills and agility work, and the short, dense blade stands up to cleats, sleds and cage traffic.
How an indoor build works
- Walk the space. Your local team measures the room, ceiling height, doors and columns, and talks through how you want to train.
- Plan the layout. We place cages, lanes and open turf so the space works for the sports and drills you run.
- Price the full build. You get one written price for the turf, walls, netting and cages.
- Build it. We install everything as one project and walk the finished space with you.
Who we build for
We build indoor spaces for training gyms, baseball and softball facilities, team and academy training centers, and private training rooms. If you are converting a warehouse, retail space or barn, start with a site visit and we will plan the build around the building you have.
For outdoor fields, see our sports turf and Speed Zone field systems.
