Did you know 68% of basketball ankle injuries occur on poorly maintained synthetic floors? As you pivot and sprint, your court's surface isn't just decoration—it's your performance partner. For coaches, facility managers, and serious players, choosing the right wood basketball court floor makes all the difference between victory and preventable injuries.
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Our patented 3-layer shock absorption system reduces joint impact by 42% compared to standard maple floors. Tested to NBA specifications, each panel delivers:
Choose from 12 competition-grade finishes or create your signature look. Recent projects include:
Custom school logo inlay
Moisture-resistant finish
$8.20/sq.ft installed
Shock-absorbing sublayer
FIBA-certified lines
$9.75/sq.ft installed
Since 2008, we've installed over 1.2 million sq.ft of championship-grade courts. Why wait? Get your free 3D court visualization within 48 hours and lock in 2023 pricing with our summer promotion. Limited slots available!
(wood floor basketball)
A: Wood basketball court floors provide excellent traction, shock absorption, and durability. They are preferred for indoor courts due to their consistent bounce and player safety. Proper maintenance ensures long-term performance.
A: The cost ranges from $8 to $15 per square foot, depending on wood type (e.g., maple or oak), installation complexity, and additional features like sealing. Full-court installations typically exceed $50,000.
A: Wood flooring offers optimal energy return, reducing player fatigue and injury risks. Its natural flexibility absorbs impact better than concrete or synthetic materials. Maple hardwood is the industry standard for professional courts.
A: Regularly sweep and mop with pH-neutral cleaners to prevent dirt buildup. Refinish surfaces every 5-10 years to address scratches and wear. Control humidity levels (30-50%) to prevent warping or gaps.
A: Traditional wood flooring isn’t suitable for outdoor use due to weather damage risks. Hybrid systems with waterproof coatings or modular wood tiles may work for covered semi-outdoor courts. Concrete or asphalt remains standard for outdoor play.