Fever Unveils $78M, Three-Story Training Facility Renderings
The Indiana Fever unveiled detailed renderings Thursday for a new $78 million practice complex. The project is named the Indiana Fever Sports Performance Center.
The three-story, 108,000-square-foot building sits downtown near Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Team officials expect it to open before the 2027 WNBA season.
Design and amenities
The facility will serve as the Fever’s year-round home. It includes player, staff, and fan areas.
- Two light-filled practice courts for training and team drills.
- A full recovery suite with sauna, massage, and treatment rooms.
- Luxury locker rooms, private lounge, and a chef-driven nutrition program.
- A content production studio and lifestyle services like hair, makeup, and nail spaces.
- Dedicated child care facilities to support players and staff families.
- Front office and coaching workspaces integrated on-site.
- Ground-level fan experiences and a public lobby housing a Hall of Excellence.
- “The Hub,” a central gathering space to celebrate team achievements and history.
Player-first focus
Fever leadership said the design prioritizes daily player needs. The layout supports training, recovery, and team connection.
Center Aliyah Boston praised the organization’s emphasis on player feedback. She said the facility aligns with both on-court and off-court needs.
Construction timeline and league context
Work on the site began last summer. Team officials plan to finish before the 2027 season starts.
The renderings are being shared widely online, often under the phrase Fever Unveils $78M, Three-Story Training Facility Renderings. Filmogaz.com reviewed the images released by the franchise.
- Las Vegas Aces moved into a 50,000-square-foot headquarters in March 2022.
- Seattle Storm announced a 50,000-square-foot Center for Basketball Performance in April 2024.
- Phoenix Mercury opened a 58,000-square-foot practice facility in July 2024.
- Los Angeles Sparks announced plans for a 40,000-square-foot complex in November 2024.
On-court momentum and financial impact
Indiana selected Caitlin Clark with the No. 1 overall pick in 2024. Her arrival triggered a major attendance surge.
In 2023, the Fever averaged roughly 4,000 fans per game. After Clark arrived, average attendance topped 17,000, a 325 percent increase.
The jump in ticket sales strengthened the franchise’s finances. That improvement contributed to commissioning the new training center.
Recent team performance
The Fever ended a seven-year playoff drought during Clark’s rookie season. She partnered with Aliyah Boston, the 2023 No. 1 pick and Rookie of the Year.
Indiana compiled a 44-40 record across the last two seasons. The team made the playoffs both years.
Clark has played 53 games for the Fever. She missed most of 2025 with a right groin strain.
Indiana lost in the first round of the 2024 playoffs. The Fever reached the 2025 semifinals and fell to the eventual champion Las Vegas Aces in five games.
The franchise holds the No. 10 pick in Monday’s WNBA Draft. The new facility aims to support future roster growth.
