Blog - CourtMaster Sports

Quick Answer: Building a sport court typically takes several weeks from excavation to first play, and the stages run in a fixed order: design and permitting, excavation and grading, base construction, the concrete cure, acrylic surfacing, and finishing. The concrete cure is the largest fixed wait at roughly 28 days, and weather can extend surfacing and gradi...

Quick Answer: A sport court is built from the ground up as a layered system: site layout and excavation, graded and compacted soil, a compacted aggregate sub-base, a reinforced concrete or asphalt slab, a full cure, an acrylic surfacing system (patch, resurfacer, then textured color coats), and finally net posts, fencing, and line striping. The base and drai...

Quick Answer: A single-sport court is sized and lined for one game, so it feels clean and dedicated, but only ever does that one thing. A multi-sport court stripes several games onto one pad with color-coded lines and swappable equipment, so a small footprint serves the whole family. In a tight yard, the usable dimensions almost always push toward multi-spor...

A court that looked deep green and crisp blue on installation day can drift toward a chalky, washed-out version of itself after a few seasons in the sun. That change is not dirt, and it is not wear from play. It is the pigment in the acrylic coating that is slowly breaking down under ultraviolet light. Understanding why that happens is the difference between picking a color ...