Indoor Football Field

The air volume inside of a steel building is much easier to control when compared with other building types. This goes for temperature as well as humidity. Because the bulk of a steel sports facility’s interior space is wide open and unobstructed, commercial air handlers have a much easier time doing their jobs.

What’s more, both the interior and exterior surfaces of a steel-built indoor football facility require little if any ongoing maintenance. The same can’t be said for wood-framed or brick structures.

With a General Steel building, you don’t have to worry about drywall being damaged, players colliding with supports, or a wild football kick damaging an interior wall. Steel is by far the strongest material used in modern construction today, meaning your General Steel indoor football facility can handle whatever the sports activities inside dish out.

And, because steel is impervious to rot and rodent infestations, you never have to worry about exposing your sports participants to harmful pesticides or wood treatment chemicals.

At General Steel, we specialize in designing purpose-built steel structures that meet 100% of our clients' needs, regardless of the use case. So, if your football facility needs to have zones that are physically separated from one another (i.e., locker rooms, warm-up areas, or equipment storage), these features can be ‘baked into’ the design process.

The result is a custom-tailored steel building that delivers performance, reliability, and complete suitability for football training and games.

Property owners or investors who are looking at steel as an option for the construction of an indoor football facility are smart to consider the costs that will come with insuring the building they choose.

Because steel cannot burn down, and because the structural integrity of a steel building lasts much longer than wood-framed or brick alternatives, the overall cost to ensure it is much lower. This results in a significantly reduced total cost of ownership over the long term.