1. Structural Engineering: The building must be designed to handle the weight and stress of athletic activities, equipment, and large crowds of people.
2. Acoustics: The design should minimize ambient noise and vibration, so athletes can hear spectators and each other, and sound quality isn’t compromised.
3. Lighting: The building must be designed to maximize natural light and accommodate sports-specific lighting requirements to ensure players can see the ball and their surroundings.
4. Flooring: The material should be durable, shock-absorbing, and non-slip to prevent injuries and enhance performance for athletes.
5. Seating Arrangement: The seating arrangement should be structured in a way that provides a comfortable view for spectators.
6. Accessibility: The building should be built in accordance with regulations to ensure accessibility for people of all abilities.
7. Plumbing and Drainage: The building should be equipped with plumbing and drainage systems optimized to support high demand facilities.
8. Ventilation and Air Conditioning: Proper ventilation and air conditioning systems should be installed in the facility to guarantee optimal indoor air quality and temperature control.
9. Safety: Safety equipment and protocols should be put in place to increase the safety of athletes and spectators.
Publication date: