Our news highlights the progress we are making together with our partners worldwide. Learn more about the projects, innovations, and initiatives that reflect our commitment to shaping the future of sports and leisure surfaces.
In a city where space comes at a premium, creating more opportunities for sport does not always mean finding more land. Sometimes it means getting more playing time from the space already available.
ETV Hamburg is one of Germany’s largest multi-sports clubs, with around 22,000 members across more than 40 sports
In Budapest’s Ferencváros district, a new football pitch is getting plenty of use. The Lay’s RePlay pitch at Nyúldomb opened alongside the 2026 UEFA Champions League Final in Budapest.
How an extraordinary team effort helped prepare Naadam Stadium for one of Mongolia's most important cultural celebrations.
As cities continue to grow, finding space for sport is becoming an increasing challenge. Universities are no exception. Campuses need places where students can exercise, connect and take a break from academic life, yet available land is often limited.
For decades, high performance football turf has followed the same construction principle. Performance characteristics were largely achieved through the combination of synthetic turf, loose infill materials and, where required, an additional shockpad.
Community football depends on facilities that can handle intensive use while delivering a consistent playing experience throughout the year. With the redevelopment of Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland has taken an important step towards meeting that challenge.
Cricket is entering a new chapter in the United States. Growing participation, increasing investment and the sport's return to the Olympic Games at LA28 are accelerating demand for facilities that meet professional standards while remaining available for intensive year round use.
When the FIFA World Cup™ comes to town, the spotlight naturally falls on the stadiums. They are where the matches are played and history is made.