Athletic Precinct Pre-Planning and Programming Master Plan

Athletic Precinct: Pre-Planning and Programming Prepared For: University of the Pacific | Stockton, CA Prepared By: Verde Design, Inc. | Santa Clara, CA Summer 2013

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 1

Simoni Softball stand with AA Stagg Stadium Behind, University of the Pacific

CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction

Section 5: Design Description and Intent

Executive Summary

Design Description Narrative

Overall Vision

Design Concepts and Process

Design Process

Site Selection and Considered Alternatives

Plan Intent & Recommendations

Sustainability in Design

Section 2: School Background and Objectives

Architectural Design Intent

Background of Programs Included in Project Scope

Landscape Architectural Design Intent

Shared Project Goals, Values and Objectives

Engineering Design Intent

Description of Program Scope and Quality Assumptions

Renderings

Section 3: Peer Institution Study

Section 6: Design Schedule and Costs

WCC & Programmatic Peers Facilities Comparison

Project Budget and Construction Cost Estimate

Standard Peers Facilities Comparison

Construction Phasing Recommendations

Aspirant Peers Facilities Comparison

Project Schedule and Milestones

Section 4: Design Requirements Project-Specific Codes and Requirements Current ADA Codes Current CA Building Codes NCAA Standards for Event Hosting Space Requirements

Operational Impacts and Expected Annual Costs

Section 7: Resources and Acknowledgements WCC & NCAA Resources Team Acknowledgements Appendix & Image Credits

Circulation Requirements Accessibility Requirements Adjacency Diagrams Technology Requirements Utility Requirements

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Pacific Gate at University of the Pacific (www.flickr.com)

Section 1: Executive Summary Introduction

Overall Vision Design Process Plan Intent and Recommendations

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SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

Executive Summary

Overall Vision

The athletics program at University of the Pacific is a major part of campus activity that fosters a strong relationship between students, student-athletes, and the Stockton community. By consolidating athletic facilities within the Athletic Precinct south of the Calaveras River- utilizing space made available by the removal of A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadiumthe campus will exhibit a stronger athletics presence to the community, showcasing its sports venues as the front door to the University. This consolidation will allow teams to interact more closely and provide a collegial atmosphere for the various athletic programs. Furthermore, as University of the Pacific moves into the West Coast Conference, it aspires to usher its athletic programs into this conference with new and updated athletic facilities to meet or exceed the benchmarks established by its WCC competitors. These updated facilities, built to meet the host-site standards for Division I regional and national competition within NCAA Division I, will posture University of the Pacific as the premiere sports venue between Fresno and Sacramento. By engaging with campus and athletics staff, and student and university groups, the process involved input at all levels. The Athletic Precinct: Pre-planning and Programming document outlines the consultant team’s analysis and design process, proposes schematic designs for the layout of campus athletic venues, and suggests a framework for budgeting and phasing strategies to accomplish these goals.

According to the Pacific Athletics Five Year Strategic Plan, universities that prioritize academic excellence and the development of the whole student can benefit from an athletics program that reflects those priorities.

A strong, successful, respected and visible athletics program can greatly benefit a university by generating alumni pride and support, energizing school spirit on campus, and developing strong bonds within the community.

The goal of this plan is to create a unified vision and planning document to guide sound growth and expansion of the University’s athletic resources in alignment with the goals and vision of the University as a whole.

In 2011, The Board of Regents of the University of the Pacific approved the 2011 Facility Master Plan which made recommendations for improvements to the Stockton campus (as well as the Sacramento and San Francisco campuses). Following this, the University of the Pacific Athletics Five Year Strategic Plan was reviewed by the University Board of Regents Ad Hoc Committee on Athletics in January 2012. The Athletic Precinct PrePlanning and Programming document follows the recommendations set out by the 2011 master plan and the Pacific Athletics Five Year Strategic Plan.

It will include analysis of current conditions and projections for anticipated needs regarding athletic programs and related facilities at University of the Pacific’s Stockton campus.

6 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Design Process The design process leading to the Athletic Precinct: Pre-Planning and Programming was the result of a coordinated effort of faculty, staff, students, alumni, Regents, internal and external stakeholders at University of the Pacific, and outside agencies. From this group, a small Core Team was established to work together with the design consultant team, also engaging additional student groups and campus organizations. This allowed for the development of a cohesive vision to work toward in fulfilling the goals set out by the Facilities Master Plan and strategic plan directives.

Plan Intent and Recommendations The intent of this Athletic Precinct: Pre-Planning and Programming document is to guide the decisions of short-term and long-term campus athletic improvements and direct available funding toward a shared vision for University of the Pacific. It also gives detailed design suggestions, budgeting, and phasing tools to realize the shared vision over a structured process of phasing. The outcome is intended to strengthen the University’s existing athletic programs, and create a solid foundation for the success of new sports, while enhancing the entire Pacific campus and benefitting the Stockton community as a whole.

INTRODUCTION

Stockton Campus

Athletic Precinct

“To achieve NCAA Division I competitive excellence at the national level and maintain a commitment to our studentathletes’ academic and personal success.”

-Pacific Athletics 5 Year Strategic Vision Athletic Precinct, University of the Pacific Stockton Campus (google earth)

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University of the Pacific, Stockton campus, ca. 1930’s (www.pacific.edu)

Section 2: School Background & Objectives Background of Programs Included in Project Scope

Shared Project Goals, Values and Objectives Description of Program Scope and Quality Assumptions

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SECTION 2: SCHOOL BACKGROUND AND SCOPE

Background of Programs Included in Project Scope The University of the Pacific was founded in 1851 in Santa Clara as the first chartered institution of higher learning in California. In 1924, the University moved its main campus to its present location in Stockton, approximately 80 miles east of San Francisco in the San Joaquin Valley.

Today, the 168-acre Stockton Campus is part of a three-city University with nine of the University’s eleven colleges and undergraduate, graduate and professional programs.

The University of the Pacific is an independent and comprehensive university offering over sixty-six (66) undergraduate programs and thirtythree (33) graduate programs. Currently, more than six hundred (600) faculty and nine hundred and eighty (980) staff members serve more than six thousand (6,000) students in its eight (8) colleges and three (3) campuses located in Northern California.

Currently Pacific Athletics operates and maintains eleven (11) athletic facilities providing competitive space, locker rooms, strength and conditioning, athletic training, and academic support for over three hundred (300) student-athletes in addition to offices/meeting space for its nearly eighty (80) employees. The Tigers athletic program currently

employs 79 total staff, with 42 coaches, 8 Athletic Trainers, and 22 Support Staff. Future plans include the hiring of 3 men’s soccer coaches within the next few years.

Notable facilities include the A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium. This stadium, named for Amous Alonzo Stagg-legendary Pacific Football coach from 1933 to 1946- was built in 1950 with a seating capacity of 35,975 and room for expansion to over 40,000. Its unique construction of earth mounds with bleacher-style seating was inspired by the original design of Stanford stadium. Over the following decades, the stadium received various seating and lighting upgrades and was host to many large events including sports games, graduation ceremonies, and concerts. Due to deteriorating conditions and lack of modern amenities, the stadium hosted its last Tigers football game in November of 1995, and its closure was announced in 2012. The University is currently developing a plan to raze the existing Amos Alonzo Stagg Memorial Stadium (“Stadium”). It is expected that the Stadium will be razed during the summer of 2013.

Amous Alonzo Stagg Coordination of this Pre-Planning and Programming effort with the team working on the Stadium razing is part of this program scope.

“

Stagg Stadium really was the centerpiece of the Stockton campus, because it hosted so many big events. A lot of our alumni have a lot of fond memories of events there, but unfortunately time has taken its toll on the stadium, and now we have to make some hard choices about its future.”

-Ted Leland ‘70 Vice President for External Relations and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium (www.pacific.edu)

10 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

SCHOOL BACKGROUND AND SCOPE The Alex G. Spanos Center is another prominent facility on the University of the Pacific campus. Construction began in 1979 and at a cost of over $7 million, the 6,150-seat multi-purpose stadium was opened in 1981.

It was named after Pacific alumnus and San Diego Chargers owner Alex G. Spanos. As home to men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball, and host to concerts, cultural productions, trade shows, and community functions, the Spanos Center is a well-loved and well-used piece of campus infrastructure. There are, however, several items to address within this building that have come up in design team meetings. These include requests to expand ancillary athletic facilities (offices and meeting rooms), improve support facilities (restrooms, elevators, HVAC), improve accessibility, and update its overall ambiance.

Alex G. Spanos Center (www.pacific.edu)

The Chris Kjeldsen Aquatics Complex hosts Pacific’s swimming and water polo teams, and was originally built in 1973. The complex includes the Pacific Aquatics Center, a 4,000 square foot facility housing coach and lifeguard offices, team locker rooms and showers, and storage. In 2007, renovations were made to the pool’s deck and gutter system, and a new scoreboard and mechanical equipment were added. Current plans include adding lighting to the pool facilities to allow for evening practices and competitions. Aside from Tigers athletics, the aquatic center hosts numerous student and community events and is one of the busiest swimming facilities in the area.

Pacific’s softball team hosts its games at Simoni Softball Field. The field is named after long-time supporter Bill Simoni, who played fast-pitch softball for 32 years in the Stockton area. The field was built in 1993 and has recently been renovated with an updated playing surface, press box, lights, and new landscaping in 2011. Simoni Field has a capacity of 350 but offers additional seating on the sloped grass berm along left field. The field not only hosts University games, but serves the community by offering youth summer camps and a high school showcase for aspiring athletes.

Kjeldsen Pool (www.pacific.edu)

Simoni Softball Field (www.pacific.edu)

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SCHOOL BACKGROUND AND SCOPE

Pacific Intercollegiate Athletic Center (www.pacific.edu)

In 1998, the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletic Center (PIAC) opened, providing space for staff offices and meeting rooms, as well as multipurpose weight training and fitness facilities. A vital strength and conditioning facility for University of the Pacific’s student-athletes, this 4,000 square foot facility sits next to the Spanos Center. It houses a weight room with 10 Olympic platforms, 10 racks, five bench presses, five adjustable inclines, two full racks of dumb-bells, over 50 medicine balls, 35 Swiss balls, and six adjustable plyometric boxes. Recent additions to this building include a 2,000 square foot conditioning room with plyometric flooring and 20 spin bikes. The PIAC provides a solid foundation for Tiger athletics’ year-round training and fitness.

Tiger’s tennis games and practice are held at Hal Nelson Tennis Courts, on the north side of the Precinct across the Calaveras River from Simoni Softball Field. The courts were renovated in 1998, following a generous donation from Harold “Hal” Nelson, and renamed from their original title: Pacific Tennis Center. The first phase of renovations included resurfacing eight existing courts and the addition of a competition court. The courts also received new state-of-the-art lighting. A planned second phase included plans for a clubhouse building to accommodate locker rooms, offices, storage, a multi-purpose room with a food preparation area, and a covered patio. Additional seating was also planned for the second phase.

Hal Nelson Tennis Courts (www.pacific.edu)

Klein Family Field (www.pacific.edu)

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Klein Family field is a more-recent addition to Pacific’s athletic facilities, and is home to Tigers’ baseball. This field was built in 2006 through a generous donation from the Klein family, with additional improvements made in 2010. Spectator features include recently-renovated lighting, shaded seating areas, and luxury suites. The designated seating areas provide seating for 2,500, but fans are encouraged to sit on the grassy hillside adjacent to the field. Student-athletes were given a solid foundation to excel with the addition of batting cages, and bullpens featuring all-weather turf. The field also serves the greater community by hosting summer camps and youth leagues when not in use by the University.

SCHOOL BACKGROUND AND SCOPE Improvements to these existing facilities and expansion of the overall athletic Precinct will allow student athletes and coaching staff to excel in their respective programs and strive to fulfill the goals as set by the University. It is especially important that these improvements be ushered in as Pacific stands on the cusp of a new era for its athletic programs.

Beginning July 1, 2013, for the 2013-14 academic year, University of the Pacific joined the West Coast Conference (WCC). As stated by University President Pamela A. Eibeck, “This is a conference built on deeply held values that Pacific has in common with the other WCC institutions: commitment to high-quality academics and to developing the whole student, including their intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual growth.”

Pacific was one of five founding members of the WCC (then the California Basketball Association) in 1952-53 and remained in the Conference until 1971.

Moving back into the WCC Conference, Pacific Athletics has committed to adding three sports with zero University budget impact over the next three years. Women’s Sand Volleyball and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field will begin competing in spring of 2013, while Men’s Soccer will return as a part of the WCC in the fall of 2015. With these additions, Pacific Athletics has also committed to planning and developing competitive space in order to accommodate these new sports.

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SHARED GOALS, VALUES & OBJECTIVES

Shared Project Goals, Values and Objectives University of the Pacific views intercollegiate athletics as a public enterprise. Members of the University community, as well as the larger Stockton community, have a chance to share with the participants the benefits of this program. Therefore, the range of benefactors from improvements to the Athletic Precinct extends well beyond the campus boundaries. Like theatre, music and art, athletics can enrich the quality of life of the spectator and create “esprit de corps” among all participants and stakeholders. The goals of the Athletic Precinct Master Plan extend well beyond campus athletics to benefit the entire Pacific community and citizens of the Stockton area.

While the majority of programming within athletic facilities is in the competitive sphere, athletic facilities are also highly utilized by the student body who engage in Pacific Recreation Intramurals/Clubs, as well as those students within the Department of Health, Recreation and Sport Sciences who utilize space for academic courses and clinical experiences. In addition, those facilities located within the Athletic Precinct host over fifty (50) non-athletic events annually that are either organized by on-campus groups and academic departments or by organizations within the Stockton community.

Consolidating its competitive and supporting athletic facilities within the Athletic Precinct is identified as a major goal in the University’s Facilities Master Plan. Athletic Precinct improvements will allow Pacific Intercollegiate Athletics to better direct its activities, encouraging positive attitudes in student-athletes and motivating them to be the best they can be in athletic achievement, academic development and moral character.

Since the University considers intercollegiate athletics an integral part of the educational and developmental process of the complete studentathlete, a focus on athletic improvements will foster personal growth for student-athletes by providing opportunities to strive for excellence both academically and athletically.

Through participation in intercollegiate athletics each athlete should: - Develop a strong sense of pride, sportsmanship and personal integrity; - Experience the positive effects of team work, appreciation of diversity and a strong sense of loyalty; - Recognize the benefits of hard work, patience and perseverance in both winning and losing; and - Carry forth into the community the values gained from the competitive experience and the academic opportunity provided them by the University University of the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletics believes that a strong athletics program generates enthusiasm among the student body, stimulates strong interest and support from alumni and increases public awareness of Pacific’s athletic and academic achievements.

Students who participate in this program must be both able and motivated to learn and to excel in a dynamic and highly competitive environment, which is an integral part of the student’s total educational experience.

Academically, student-athletes must meet the requirements of demanding and challenging scholastic programs while participating in athletic environments that require them to think and act under emotional stress.

Reinforcing the athletic program with facilities that maintain a high level of standards that can compete with athletic counterparts will allow students and coaches to achieve the excellence they strive for.

Knoles Field, Simoni Softball Field, and Kjeldsen Pool (www.pacific.edu)

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SHARED GOALS, VALUES & OBJECTIVES As reviewed and approved by the Board of Regents in January of 2012 Pacific Athletics developed a 5-Year Strategic Plan outlining the following goals which are in direct alignment with those strategies presented in Pacific 2020, the newly adopted University’s strategic plan: - To align all sports programs and ancillary activities to support our student-athletes’ efforts to achieve broad, institutionally-mandated learning objectives: improving collaboration and leadership capabilities, improving communication skills, enriching critical and creative thinking and enhancing ethical reasoning.

- To achieve NCAA Division I national recognition that reflects and enhances the stature and visibility of the University as a whole. Pacific Athletics will strive to become the NACDA Director’s Cup annual champion among NCAA Division I Western non-football universities.

- To assure the safest and highest-quality student-athlete experience measured by six-year graduation rates, academic performance rates, student-athlete GPA and other exit interview metrics. To accomplish that goal we will provide the best educational opportunities, nationally recognized coaching, superior student-athlete support services, state-ofthe-art athletic facilities and overall opportunities for competitive success.

- To provide sufficient funding to ensure the achievement of recruitment, retention, and student success goals for athletes as measured by the NCAA Presidential Dashboard (#9). We will achieve a total athletics expenditure level exceeding the 55th percentile of WCC institutions by 2016.

ADDITIONAL GOALS: - To provide facilities capable of hosting NCAA Division I intercollegiate regional and super regional championships, where feasible.

- To plan and develop competitive space for three new Pacific sports programs with zero University budget impact: Women’s Sand Volleyball, Women’s Outdoor Track and Field, and Men’s Soccer.

Existing athletic facilities at University of the Pacific

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PROGRAM SCOPE & QUALITY ASSUMPTIONS

Description of Program Scope and Quality Assumptions The Athletic Precinct houses 11 athletic facilities supporting over 300 student-athletes. The Tigers athletic program currently employs 79 total staff, with 42 coaches, 8 Athletic Trainers, 22 Support Staff. Future plans include the hiring of 3 men’s soccer coaches within the next few years.

The pre-planning and programming involves the full area identified in the University’s Facilities Master Plan and the adopted Amendments as the “Athletic Precinct.” Pre-planning and programming will focus on the following athletic facilities and supporting areas: - Aquatics and Recreational Pool - Baseball Fieldhouse/Clubhouse - Competitive Soccer Venue - Competitive Tennis Venue - Field Hockey Facilities - Fitness and Conditioning Field - Golf Practice Facility – Please note that this facility is already in the planning and design phase. Work relative to this facility is limited to coordination and confirmation of needs relative to the overall Precinct.

- Human Performance Center (Academic Support Center, Weight Training/ Conditioning, Athletic Training and Dance) - Pacific Intercollegiate Athletic Center Upgrades - Practice/Training/Recreation Fields - Running and Conditioning Path - Sand Volleyball - Please note that this facility is already in final design.

Work relative to this facility is limited to coordination and confirmation of needs relative to the overall Precinct.

- Simoni Field Upgrades - Please note that current upgrades to this facility are already designed and being completed at this time. Work relative to this facility is limited to coordination and confirmation of needs relative to the overall Precinct.

- Spanos Center Upgrades

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The following outlines key elements of the pre-planning and programming process identified for the University of the Pacific Athletic Precinct. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive but rather an overview of the major quantitative and qualitative aspects of the project.

1. Alex G. Spanos Center Updates to the arena are focusing mainly on additions of new restrooms, concessions, ticketing, and merchandise areas while increasing accessibility to seating at court-level and all facilities. Additional spectator upgrades include a banquet and alumni hall. For teams playing within the Spanos Center, improvements will include team lobby/lounge, new locker rooms, and team rooms. Media support and in-house communications improvements are also proposed. A reduction in seating to a 5,0005,500 seat capacity is included in this program, which matches key WCC competitor schools. Lighting improvements are also proposed for the Spanos Center, which would allow for special player introductions and quicker lighting transitions at other non-athletic events.

2. Klein Family Field A new baseball clubhouse is proposed, which will support the team with new lockers, a team room, film room, weight room, showers, and a trainer’s room. Additional space will be provided for coaches’ offices and lockers, laundry, storage and other items supporting the baseball program.

Adjacent to the clubhouse, an enclosed outdoor space with synthetic turf, lighting, and moveable netting will provide a flexible space for batting cages, bullpens, and infield drills. It will provide an all-weather, afterhours space for regular and off-season workouts.

3. Bill Simoni Softball Field The major improvements for the women’s softball field- aside from the current dugout renovations- will be the addition of an enclosed practice facility beyond the left-field fence to house bullpens and batting cages, as well as equipment storage. Additional improvements will include a clubhouse building in the central plaza shared jointly with women’s field

PROGRAM SCOPE & QUALITY ASSUMPTIONS

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Athletic Precinct, University of the Pacific Stockton Campus (google earth)

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PROGRAM SCOPE & QUALITY ASSUMPTIONS hockey, soccer, and cross-country. Each team will be supported with a new locker room, team room, restrooms and shower facilities. Joint official’s room, trainer’s room and support facilities will be included. This shared clubhouse will provide softball spectators with much-needed restrooms, concessions, and ticketing.

4. Knoles Soccer Field The space available at the current location of Knoles Soccer field was determined to be insufficient for expansion to a regulation 80 by 120yard soccer field. This space, however, provides adequate space for a natural grass practice field to support campus recreation and club athletics activities. This field is already supported with lighting and permanent seating, offering a flexible space for athletics, recreation, and club sports.

5. Field Hockey Facilities A new field hockey venue is proposed in the northwest corner of the Athletic Precinct, at the current location of Stagg Stadium. The field will be made of synthetic turf to support all-weather use and will be illuminated with sport field lighting. Seating will be located in the bleachers between this field and the neighboring competitive soccer venue. This field will serve Pacific’s field hockey team, and also support other club and recreational sports. This venue will share the new joint clubhouse within the central plaza listed above with women’s softball, soccer, and cross-country, where the field hockey program can utilize its own locker room and the shared athlete’s lounge.

6. Competition Tennis Venue The new vision for the Athletic Precinct is to establish competitive collegiate sports venues within the campus area south of the Calaveras River. This includes a new 12-court tennis facility, with a stadium court providing minimum seating for 500 under a shade canopy. This facility will require additional design consideration as it impacts existing parking lots.

Consideration is being given to elevating the courts above ground-level

18 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

parking to offset parking impacts. A new clubhouse will be added on the West side of the courts, providing team rooms, lockers, restrooms and showers along with an official’s room, court management and visiting team room. The tennis clubhouse will also include a member’s lounge and locker rooms, catering kitchen, and second-floor viewing lounge. Other supporting elements to be provided at the new tennis facility include competitive court lighting supportive of television broadcasting levels, a new central 12-court scoreboard, and seating for non-stadium courts to accommodate 25-30 seats each.

7. Aquatics and Recreational Pool at Chris Kjeldsen Aquatics Complex A second pool will be provided, adjacent to Kjeldsen Pool, which will support lap swimming in a 25-meter format with additional zero-depth areas and possible other recreational based elements such as slides and deck-based spray elements. The objective is to provide a more casual swimming environment serving students, Tiger Aquatics, families and the community. This facility is considered a gathering area for students during the week and weekend. The new pool will include a new building with locker rooms and meeting rooms for use by Pacific’s swimming and water polo teams, as well as changing rooms, restrooms and operations room for use by students and greater Stockton community.

8. New Competitive Soccer Venue A new 80 yard by 120 yard NCAA soccer field is planned for the area now occupied by Stagg Stadium, with a sand-based natural grass surface and seating for 2,000. Eventually seating will reach a maximum of 7,000 seats, set on the western edge of the field and utilizing a canopy over the seating which incorporates photovoltaic technology in the design. This field is to include a new score board and sports field lighting supportive of television broadcasting levels. Field storage space will also be provided for training and game elements. Supporting the soccer venue will be a new shared clubhouse including team rooms, locker rooms, restrooms and showers for both the men’s and women’s programs. Trainers’ rooms, officials’ rooms, visiting team rooms and other support elements will also be included.

PROGRAM SCOPE & QUALITY ASSUMPTIONS 9. Pacific Intercollegiate Athletic Center

12. Parking

With the addition of the Human Performance Center and the clubhouses for tennis, soccer, softball, field hockey and baseball, there are several spaces within the PIAC that will be renovated and re-purposed. Offices for all the coaches will be located here - with offices added for soccer coaches and the swim team and water polo coaches’ offices moving here as well. The rear entry will be improved and the equipment storage and laundry facility expanded. The academic support center will be relocated to the HPC with the existing space made available for video operations support.

A key strategy to this approach will be to identify locations for parking lost due to long term future improvements within the Athletic Precinct.

Currently, the campus provides 3,071 total stalls for students, visitors, faculty and staff. This number is adequate based on planning guidelines for the number of staff and students working or enrolled at the university.

10. Human Performance Center This new building will be the centerpiece of the Athletic Precinct. It will showcase four distinct areas of support for student athletes: 1) Academic Support Center with classrooms and study rooms; 2) Conditioning center with weight training and exercise rooms; 3) Athletic Training and Sports Medicine facilities, in collaboration with the academic department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science; 4) Dance Studio in support of the Tiger Dance team.

11. Circulation Patterns A major element of the planning for the future of the Athletic Precinct involves minimizing the impact of the automobile on the interior of the Precinct. To accomplish this objective, Larry Heller Drive is to be truncated approximately at the intersection of the Klein Family Field and the Spanos Center to through traffic serving only as a service and emergency vehicle access route. This approach will convert the remaining stretch of Larry Heller into a pedestrian plaza engaging the new additions of Alex G. Spanos Center, aquatics, and the Human Performance Center.

This approach calls for a roundabout serving as a prominent drop-off and arrival area. The arrival area will support an entry ticketing / information kiosk and shaded plaza celebrating Pacific’s athletic history, human performance and the historic AA Stagg Stadium for the western campus. Continuing from this area, a new road will be provided along the perimeter of the Athletic Precinct, isolating vehicles from pedestrian and bike paths. This perimeter road will connect to the existing parking lots in the northeast corner of the Precinct.

When we examine the parking needs for the Athletic Precinct facilities using standard planning guidelines for the type of venues present, we must look at several factors. First, we examine the capacities of the larger venues such as Spanos Center (current capacity 6,150) and the future soccer stadium (planning for 7,000-10,000). We know planning conventions for these types of venues will suggest that we will need 2,800 stalls to accommodate 7,000 spectators for a single event (based on an average of 2.5 people per vehicle). Second, we analyze the different type of events held such as graduation ceremonies, cheerleading competitions, and festivals and consider how and when guests arrive.

Next, we need to understand what overlap the use of these facilities will have with day-to-day school operation. Are large events occurring at the same time school is in session? Finally we need to understand where the parking is located, how far people are willing to park from a venue, and consider any loss to existing stall counts based on future planned development.

The current short term development of the Athletic Precinct will have minimal impacts on the existing parking. These impacts, which are relatively small, may not decrease the parking necessary for the university academic operations, but will likely reduce the stalls available for athletic or other large scale events held within the Athletic Precinct. In the current long term plan, parking will be lost to future development of items such as the Human Performance Center. Long term solutions will likely involve either a multi-level parking structure or the placement of additional parking under some athletic fields. We need to further review and understand this issue before final recommendations can be made.

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Section 3: Peer Institution Study WCC & Programmatic Peers Facilities Comparison

Standard Peers Facilities Comparison Aspirant Peers Facilities Comparison

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SECTION 3: PEER INSTITUTION STUDY In order to address the needs of the University of the Pacific’s athletics facilities, analysis of peer institutions is paramount. Specifically, a comparison of schools within the same athletic conference (WCC) allows for a clearer idea of the standards set by each from which University of the Pacific can thoroughly base design and programming decisions upon.

In this section, we also review athletic facilities at schools outside of the conference that have athletic programs with esteemed reputations, called out henceforth as aspirant peers.

Hofstra University

WCC & Programmatic Peers Facilities Comparison

St. John’s University

This group of peer comparisons includes the following universities:

Loyola Marymount University Marquette University Mercer University Seattle University Seton Hall University University of Denver

Brigham Young University

University of San Diego

Gonzaga University

University of San Francisco

Loyola Marymount University Pepperdine University St. Mary’s College of California Santa Clara University University of Portland University of San Diego University of San Francisco

Standard Peers Facilities Comparison This group of peer comparisons includes the following universities: Catholic University Chapman University Creighton University Drake University Duquesne University

Aspirant Peers Facilities Comparison This group of peer comparisons includes the following universities: American University Boston College Drexel University Fordham University Northeastern University Pepperdine University Saint Louis University Santa Clara University Southern Methodist University Syracuse University Texas Christian University University of Dayton University of Tulsa Villanova University

22 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Wake Forest University

WCC SCHOOLS West Coast Conference Schools Location

Founded

Enrollment

Team

Joined WCC

University of the Pacific

Stockton, California

1851

6,652

Pacific Tigers

2013

Brigham Young University

Provo, Utah

1875

32,955

Cougars

2011

Gonzaga University

Spokane, Washington

1887

7,275

Bulldogs

1979

Loyola Marymount University *

Los Angeles, California

1911

9,015

Lions

1955

Pepperdine University **

Malibu, California

1937

8,000

Waves

1955

Saint Mary's College of California

Moraga, California

1863

3,810

Gaels

1952

Santa Clara, California

1851

7,990

Broncos

1952

Portland, Oregon

1901

3,670

Pilots

1976

San Diego, Calfornia

1949

7,835

Toreros

1979

San Francisco, California

1855

8,775

Dons

1952

Location

Founded

Enrollment

Team

WCC Sport

Member

Santa Clara University ** University of Portland University of San Diego * University of San Francisco *

Affiliate Schools Member

Bakersfield, California

1970

7,800

Roadrunners

Women's Golf (Softball 2014)

Creighton University

Omaha, Nebraska

1878

7,700

Bluejays

Women's Rowing

Seattle University *

Seattle, Washington

1891

7,700

Redhawks

Women's Golf

Orem, Utah

1941

28,000

Wolverines

Softball

California State University, Bakersfield

Utah Valley University * Standard Peer School ** Aspirant Peer School

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 23

STANDARD PEER SCHOOLS Standard Peer Schools Location

Founded

Enrollment

Team

Conference

Stockton, California

1851

6,652

Pacific Tigers

WCC

Washington, D.C.

1887

6,705

Cardinals

Landmark

Chapman University

Orange, CA

1861

7,155

Panthers

SCIAC

Creighton University

Omaha, NE

1878

7,730

Bluejays

Big East

Drake University

Des Moines, IA

1881

5,211

Bulldogs

Missouri Valley

Duquesne University

Pittsburgh, PA

1878

10,363

Dukes

Atlantic 10

Hofstra University

Hempstead, NY

1935

12,400

Pride

CAA

Marquette University

Milwaukee, WI

1881

12,002

Golden Eagles

Big East

Macon, GA

1833

8,300

Bears

Atlantic Sun

S. Orange, NJ

1856

9,745

Pirates

Big East

St. John's University (NY)

Queens, NY

1870

21,054

Red Storm

Big East

University of Denver

Denver, CO

1864

11,476

Pioneers

WAC

Member University of the Pacific Catholic University

Mercer University Seton Hall University

Standard Peer Schools:

Average Enrollment: 11,488 Average Campus Age: 140 yrs

24 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

ASPIRANT PEER SCHOOLS Aspirant Peer Schools Location

Founded

Enrollment

Team

Stockton, California

1851

6,652

Pacific Tigers

American University

Washington, D.C.

1893

10,676

Eagles

Boston College

Chestnut Hill, MA

1863

14,754

Eagles

Drexel University

Philadelphia, PA

1891

25,500

Dragons

New York City, NY

1841

15,189

Rams

Boston, MA

1898

24,540

Huskies

St. Louis, MO

1818

13,785

Billikens

Dallas, TX

1911

12,000

Mustangs

Syracuse, NY

1870

21,029

The Orange

Forth Worth, TX

1873

9,725

Horned Frogs

Dayton, OH

1850

11,186

Flyers

Tulsa, OK

1894

4,352

Golden Hurricane

Villanova, PA

1842

10,482

Wildcats

Winston-Salem, NC

1834

7,432

Demon Deacons

Member University of the Pacific

Fordham University Northeastern University Saint Louis University Southern Methodist University Syracuse University Texas Christian University University of Dayton University of Tulsa Villanova University Wake Forest University

Aspirant Peer Schools:

Average Enrollment: 14,115 Average Campus Age: 125 yrs

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 25

WCC PEER SCHOOLS: SPORTS PROGRAMS West Coast Conference Sports Member

Baseball M F

Basketball M F

Cross Country M F

M

University of the Pacific









Brigham Young University







Gonzaga University





Loyola Marymount University



Pepperdine University



Saint Mary's College of California

Golf F

M

Rowing F

M

Soccer F

Softball M F

M

Tennis F

Volleyball M F











































































































































































Santa Clara University

































University of Portland

































University of San Diego

































University of San Francisco

































Other Sports Member

Cheerleading M F

Field Hockey M F

Football M F

Gymnastics M F

Lacrosse M F

Sand Volleyball M F

Swimming M F

Track & Field M F

Water Polo M F

University of the Pacific

































Brigham Young University

































Gonzaga University

































Loyola Marymount University

































Pepperdine University

































Saint Mary's College of California

































Santa Clara University

































University of Portland

































University of San Diego

































University of San Francisco

































26 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

University of Portland

































University of San Diego

































University of San Francisco



















WCC PEER SCHOOLS: SPORTS     PROGRAMS  

Other Sports Member

Cheerleading M F

Field Hockey M F

Football M F

Gymnastics M F

Lacrosse M F

Sand Volleyball M F

Swimming M F

Track & Field M F

Water Polo M F

University of the Pacific

































Brigham Young University

































Gonzaga University

































Loyola Marymount University

































Pepperdine University

































Saint Mary's College of California

































Santa Clara University

































University of Portland

































University of San Diego

































University of San Francisco

































University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 27

BASEBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC

KLEIN FAMILY FIELD

28 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

BASEBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Klein Family Field University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA Description: Home to Pacific’s Baseball team, featuring recently-renovated lighting, shaded seating areas, luxury suites, batting cages, and bullpens featuring all-weather turf.

Completion Date: 2006, renovated in 2010 Home dugout (pacifictigers.com)

Project Budget: $3 million Field Size: 317ft (left) 325ft(right), 403ft (center) Seating Capacity: 2,500 Turf: Natural Grass

View from stands behind home plate (pacifictigers.com)

Seating on grass hillside (stadiumjourney.com)

Plan view of field (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 29

BASEBALL FACILITIES IN WCC 50 yrs $14 million

40

12 10

30

8

Age of Stadium

Average Cost: $6.37 million*

Average Age: 12.3 years

*no information available for some facilities

Washington Trust Field at Gonzaga University (zagsonline.org)

30 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Steven Schott at University of Santa Clara (santaclarabroncos.com)

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

0

LIONS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

10

Stadium Cost

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 2,010

LIONS

ZAGS

0

COUGARS

2

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

TIGERS

WCC SCHOOLS

0

4

ZAGS

20

6

1,000

COUGARS

2,000

TTIGERS

3,000

WCC PEER BASEBALL FACILITY Cunningham Field at Fowler Park University of San Diego, San Diego, CA Project Description: Home to the San Diego Toreros Baseball team, featuring added lighting, a batter’s eye in center field, and team clubhouse with expandable locker rooms, training rooms, coaches’ offices, batting cages, and a reception area.

Completion Date: 2013 Project Budget: $13 million Field Size: 312ft (left), 391ft (center), 327ft (right) Seating Capacity: 1,700 permanent, expandable to 3,000 Field level at Fowler Park (en.wikipedia.org)

Suite and plaza level structure (stadiumjourney.com)

Field view from above (stadiumjourney.com)

Cunningham Field at night (recruitingcycle.com)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 31

BASKETBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER

32 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

BASKETBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Alex G. Spanos Center University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA Description: Home to Pacific’s basketball and volleyball teams, the center also houses team rooms and officials’ headquarters. Within the last decade, the facility has been upgraded with a new floor, video board and scoreboard, and a new sound system.

Large crowd for women’s basketball game (pacifictigers.com)

Completion Date: 1981, renovated in 2007 Project Budget: $7 million Seating Capacity: 6,150

Court view from concourse level (pacifictigers.com)

Action on the court (bigwest.org)

Plan view of Spanos Center (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 33

BASKETBALL FACILITIES IN WCC

15,000

40 yrs

$30 million 25

10,000

30

20

Age of Stadium

Average Cost: $15.94 million*

Average Age: 19.2 years

*no information available for some facilities

McKeon Pavilion at St. Mary’s College (commons.wikimedia.com)

34 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

0

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

10

Stadium Cost

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 6,356

ZAGS

0

COUGARS

5

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

10

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

0

TIGERS

WCC SCHOOLS

5,000

COUGARS

20

15

Jenny Craig Pavilion at University of San Diego (sdsportscommission.com)

ASPIRANT PEER PLANNED BASKETBALL FACILITY University Events Center Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA Project Description: New home for performances, ceremonies, & athletic events with dining and hospitality areas, outdoor gathering spaces and terraces.

Planned Completion Date: Summer 2014 Planned Budget: $61.5 million Size: 18,500 ft2 floor space Seating Capacity: up to 5,000 Sustainability Goals: meet or exceed LEED Silver

Playing court and seating area rendering

South Facade rendering

Performance/presentation space

Vista terrace with seating areas

(source: www.pepperdine.edu/campaign/goals/events-athletics.htm)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 35

SOFTBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC

BILL SIMONI FIELD

36 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

SOFTBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Bill Simoni Field University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA Description: Named for long time supporter Bill Simoni and home to Pacific’s softball team, Simoni Field has recently been renovated with a new playing surface, lights, and press box.

When not used for games, Simoni field hosts summer camps and clinics for aspiring athletes.

Aerial view of field (pacifictigers.com)

Completion Date: 1993, renovated in 2011 Project Budget: unknown Field Size: 190ft (left/right), 220ft (center) Seating Capacity: 350 + lawn seating

Team gathers for national anthem (pacifictigers.com)

Lighted field for night games (pacifictigers.com)

Plan view of Simoni Field (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 37

SOFTBALL FACILITIES IN WCC 1500

15 yrs

$5 million 4

10

1000

Average Cost: $1.5 million* *no information available for some facilities

Smith Field at Loyola Marymount University (lmulions.com)

38 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Age of Stadium

Average Age: 7.4 years

Miller Field at Brigham Young University (byucougars.com)

TOREROS TOREEROS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WOLVERINES

LIONS

ROADRUNNERS

C COUGARS

0

TIGERS

TOREROS TOR RE R O S

BRONCOS

GAELS G AELS

WOLVERINES W OLVERINES

LLIONS IONS

5

Stadium Cost

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 446

RROADRUNNERS OADRUNNERS

0

COUGARS C OUGARS

1

TIGERS TIGE ERS

TOREROS

BRONCOS

2

GAELS

WOLVERINES

LIONS

ROADRUNNERS

0

TIGERS

WCC SCHOOLS

500

COUGARS

3

ASPIRANT PEER SOFTBALL FACILITY SCU Softball Field Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA Project Description: New home for Broncos NCAA Division I softball team.

Completion Date: February 2013 Project Budget: $1.5 million Seating Capacity: 250 Turf: Natural Grass

Aerial view of SCU softball field

SCU softball infield (santaclarabroncos.com)

Home plate and backstop (santaclarabroncos.com)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 39

BASKETBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER

40 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

VOLLEYBALL FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Alex G. Spanos Center University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA Description: Home to Pacific’s basketball and volleyball teams, the center also houses team rooms and officials’ headquarters. Within the last decade, the facility has been upgraded with a new floor, video board and scoreboard, and a new sound system.

Women’s match vs. Seattle U. (seeharhead.wordpress.com)

Completion Date: 1981, renovated in 2007 Project Budget: $7 million Seating Capacity: 6,150

Huddle during men’s volleyball match (pacifictigers.com)

Courtside band performance area (pacifictigers.com)

Plan view of Spanos Center (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 41

VOLLEYBALL FACILITIES IN WCC 6,000

40 yrs

$25 million 20

30

4,000 15

Average Cost: $11.84 million

Charlotte Y. Martin Centre, Gonzaga University (volleyball.zagexperience.com)

42 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Age of Stadium

Average Age: 22.9 years

War Memorial Gym, University of San Francisco (foghorn.usfca.edu)

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

0

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

10

Stadium Cost

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 4,566

ZAGS

0

COUGARS

5

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

TIGERS

2,000

0

20

10

ASPIRANT PEER VOLLEYBALL FACILITY Solomon Court at Cabot Center Northeastern University, Boston, MA Project Description: Renovation of existing facility (built in 1954) with refinished court, seating improvements, and cosmetic updates to give the space a new look and feel. Later project phases at Cabot Center included a new 2,300 ft2 weight room and modern locker rooms.

Completion Date: November 2000 Renovation Budget: $2 million Size: 72,000 square feet Seating Capacity: 1,800 Wide view of Solomon Court, 2008 (en.wikipedia.org)

Volleyball action shot (huntnewsnu.com)

Newly refinished court surface (gonu.com/sports)

Huskies in action (huntnewsnu.com)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 43

SWIMMING/POLO FACILITIES AT PACIFIC

KJELDSEN POOL

44 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

SWIMMING/POLO FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Kjeldsen Pool University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA Description: Home to Pacific’s swimming and water polo teams, the pool was updated in 2011 with a new scoreboard, updated mechanical equipment, a rim flow gutter system, and new siding. The addition of new lights is planned for the next phase of construction.

Aerial view of pool deck & aquatic center (pacifictigers.com)

Completion Date: 1973, renovated in 2011 Project Budget: $1.2 million Pool Size: 50m x 23m Seating Capacity: 430

Team meet and pool deck close-up (pacifictigers.com)

Scoreboard at Kjeldsen pool (pacifictigers.com)

Plan view of Kjeldsen Pool (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 45

SWIMMING/POLO FACILITIES IN WCC

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 4,104

Stadium Cost

Average Capacity: 4,104

Burns Aquatic Center at Loyola Marymount University (lmulions.com)

46 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

TOREROS

WAVES

0

LIONS

10

COUGARS

TOREROS

WAVES

LIONS

0

20 COUGARS

5

30

TIGERS

TOREROS

0

WAVES

10

LIONS

500 COUGARS

15

TIGERS

750

250

40 yrs

$20 million

TIGERS

1,000

Age of Stadium

Average Capacity: 4,104

Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool at Pepperdine University (pepperdinesports.com)

ASPIRANT PEER SWIMMING FACILITY Cal Poly Recreation Center Cal Poly, San Louis Obispo, CA Project Description: Campus recreation center with outdoor olympic-sized recreation pool, leisure pool, sand volleyball courts.

Completion Date: January 2012 Budget: $71 million Size: 25x50m recreation pool and 3,500 ft2 wading pool Sustainability Goals: LEED-NC silver Accessibility: Accessible ramp and transfer bench, & accessibility lift Leisure Pool

Sand Volleyball Courts

Recreation Pool

Recreation Center Model

(source: www.pepperdine.edu/campaign/goals/events-athletics.htm)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 47

KNOLES FIELD

48 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

SOCCER FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Knoles Soccer Field University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA

Artist rendering of seating and press box (pacifictigers.com)

Description: Home to Pacific’s womens’ soccer team- and future home of the mens’ team (2015-2016)- the field was constructed to replace its former home at A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium. Future plans include construction of lights and scoreboard, additional seating, press box, fencing and a sound system. Also planned is a clubhouse with locker rooms, training rooms, meeting rooms, storage, restrooms, concessions and box office.

Phase I Completion Date: 2012 Project Budget: $1.2 million Field Size: 110yds x 70yds

Artist rendering of entry plaza (pacifictigers.com)

Action on the field at Knoles (pacifictigers.com)

Seating Capacity: 2,500

Plan view of Knoles Field (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 49

SOCCER FACILITIES IN WCC 50 yrs

6,000

$5 million

40

4

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 4,104

Stadium Cost

Average Cost: $2.35 million

Buck Shaw Stadium, Santa Clara University (commons.wikimedia.com)

50 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Age of Stadium

Average Age: 18.4 years

Negoesco Stadium, University of San Francisco (verdedesigninc.com)

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

0

LIONS

10

ZAGS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

0

TIGERS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVESS

LIONS

ZAGS

COUGARS

TIGERS

1

COUGARS

20

2

2,000

0

30

3

TIGERS

4,000

PEER SOCCER FACILITY Van Andel Soccer Stadium Hope College, Holland, MI Project Description: Division III NCAA Soccer facility including two locker rooms, training and meeting rooms, a concession stand, a press box, and ticket booth. It utilizes both stadium-style and bleacher seating. It also features artificial turf and lighting for night games.

Completion Date: October 2009 Budget: $5.3 million Field Size: 120x75m Field Surface: Artificial turf Seating Capacity: 1,400 Team benches, seating area, and press box (hope.edu)

Aerial view of stadium and grandstands (hope.edu)

Grandstands with ticket booth and press box (hope.edu)

Team locker room (hope.edu)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 51

HAL NELSON TENNIS COURTS

52 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

TENNIS FACILITIES AT PACIFIC Hal Nelson Tennis Courts University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA

Tigers tennis team on bleachers (pacifictigers.com)

Description: Home to Pacific’s men’s and women’s tennis teams, the Hal Nelson Tennis Courts were dedicated in 2009. The first phase of improvements to the existing courts included resurfacing eight courts, adding a competition court, and adding lighting. Phase II includes a new clubhouse with locker rooms, restrooms, office space, covered patio and expanded seating.

Phase I Completion Date: 2009 Project Budget: unknown Total Courts: 8 practice + 1 competition court Seating Capacity: 244

Coach meeting during 2013 home opener (pacifictigers.com)

Rendering of phase II clubhouse (pacifictigers.com)

Plan view of Hal Nelson Tennis Courts (google earth)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 53

TENNIS FACILITIES IN WCC 50 yrs 4,000

$8 million

40 6

Age of Stadium

Average Cost: $4.75 million

Average Age: 26.1 years

Degheri Tennis Center at Santa Clara University (eaglefustar.com)

54 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Louisiana Pacific Tennis Center, University of Portland (portlandpilots.com)

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

0

ZAGS

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

10

Stadium Cost

Seating Capacity

Average Capacity: 4,104

LIONS

ZAGS

TIGERS

0

COUGARS

20

2

DONS

TOREROS

PILOTS

BRONCOS

GAELS

WAVES

LIONS

ZAGS

0

TIGERS

1,000

COUGARS

4

COUGARS

2,000

30

TIGERS

3,000

WCC PEER PLANNED TENNIS FACILITY Gonzaga Indoor Tennis Facility Gonzaga University, Spokane, WA Project Description: Division I NCAA Tennis center and golf practice facility with six regulation tennis courts, locker rooms, an athletes’ lounge, training rooms, coaches’ offices, restrooms and a viewing space.

Construction Materials: Steel and insulated concrete with a brick facade Planned Completion Date: October 2013 Estimated Budget: $6-7 million Size: 72,000 square feet Seating Capacity: unknown Preliminary site model of indoor facility (wtennis.zagexperience.com)

Rendered entry facade

Preliminary view of structure

Preliminary floor plan

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 55

CROSS-COUNTRY FACILITIES IN WCC West Coast Conference - Cross Country Facilities Member University of the Pacific Brigham Young University Gonzaga University Loyola Marymount University Pepperdine University Saint Mary's College of California

Practice Track Delta/levee trails and local streets

Short Course Training Delta College Track, 9-lane, all-weather

Y

Comments Hosting conference meets requires permission from local golf courses

Smith Fieldhouse

one-fifth mile rubberized indoor track

N

one-fifth mile rubberized indoor track

n/a

N

State and regional parks

Riverside State Park, Mission Park, Manito Park local parks, trails, beaches, sand dunes

local all-weather track

Stotsenberg Track

8-lane, all-weather track

Miramonte HS

6-lane, all-weather track

Fernhill Park, Pier Park

Fernhill Park 8-lane, allweather track

Ability To Host Conference Meet

indoor strength and conditioning facilities

Santa Clara University University of Portland

Y

local city parks

University of San Diego University of San Francisco

GG Park, The Presidio, Crissy Field

USF practice venue at Crissy Field (usfdons.com)

local parks and open spaces

Pepperdine’s Stotsenberg Track (pepperdinesports.com)

56 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Saint Mary’s College Women’s Team (smcgaels.com)

WCC PEER CROSS-COUNTRY FACILITY Smith Fieldhouse Indoor Track Brigham Young University, Provo, UT Project Description: Rubberized indoor track with five striped lanes and inner and outer loops. The inner loop measures 1/7-mile, and the outer loop measures 1/5-mile. It is used for team practice during winter months, a seasonal invitational, and by the public during off-hours.

Completion Date: Spring 2007 Project Budget: unknown Track Material: Mondo Super-X Track Length: 1/7-mile and 1/5-mile Track Width: 5 lanes The indoor track shares the fieldhouse with other practics facilities (wall2wallflooring.com)

Path under bleachers of basketball/volleyball court

Track color and material close-up (rbfacilities.byu.edu)

Student-athlete training on the track (rbfacilities.byu.edu)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 57

ROWING FACILITIES IN WCC West Coast Conference - Rowing Facilities Member University of the Pacific

Club Sport / Varsity

Boat House

Club Sport

Practice Track Buckley Cove, Deep Water Channel, Port of Stockton

Facility Dimensions over 1000 miles of Delta channels

Varsity, Men Only

Carter Lake

4500 meters

Brigham Young University Creighton University Gonzaga University

Varsity

Y

Charlotte Y. Martin Boathouse, Spokane River

6800 meters

Loyola Marymount University

Varsity

Y

Jane Browne Bove Boathouse, Ballona Creek

2000 meters

Varsity, Men Only

Planned

Briones Reservoir, Planned Ed Lickiss Boathouse

4300 meters

Santa Clara University

Varsity

Y

Santa Clara Boathouse at Lexington Reservoir

3000 meters

University of Portland

Club Sport

Y

Portland Boathouse, Willamette River

Varsity

Y

USD Boathouse, Mission Bay

Pepperdine University Saint Mary's College of California

University of San Diego

Club Sport

University of San Francisco

Jane Browne Bove Boathouse at Loyola Marymount University (lmulions.com)

58 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Charlotte Y. Martin Boathouse at Gonzaga University (gozags.com)

ASPIRANT PEER ROWING FACILITY Harry Parker Boathouse Boston College, Boston, MA Project Description: State-of-the-art rowing practice facility with 60 rowing machines, locker rooms, weight room, classrooms, and coach and administrative offices. Open to local community.

Completion Date: October 2008 Project Budget: $15 million Size: 30,000 square feet Sustainability Achievements: Geo-thermal heating system and on-site stormwater management Harry Parker Boathouse exterior (www.afterhood.com)

Indoor fitness equipment (communityrowing.org)

Covered boat storage (panoramio.com)

Open-sided storage access (boston.com)

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 59

GOLF FACILITIES West Coast Conference - Golf Facilities Member

Practice Facility Description

Built

University of the Pacific

Name Trinitas Golf Club, Stockton CC, The Reserve at Spanos Park, Brookside CC

18-hole courses, par 72 avg., 6712 yds avg.

varies

Brigham Young University

Outdoor practice facility

putting green, sand bunker, driving area

Bakersfield CC

18 hole, Par 72, 6804 yds outdoor short game practice area w/ target green, putting green, sand bunker

1950

5,900 sf synthetic turf w/ 9 pins and 2 bunkers

2006

California State University, Bakersfield Gonzaga University Loyola Marymount University Pepperdine University Saint Mary's College of California Santa Clara University Seattle University

AM Corner Golf Practice Facility Higgins Short Game Center University Park Practice Facility

putting green, 2 sand bunkers

Bayonet and Blackhorse GC Eagle Ridge, San Jose CC, Boulder Ridge Golf Club at Newcastle, Broadmoor CC, Sand Point CC

18-hole courses, par 72, 7154 yds avg.

n/a

Last Renovation

planned 9,000 sq ft indoor practice center, driving range, end of 2013

Ability To Host Conference Meet

Course Proximity

N

on-site

Y

11.2 miles

N

on-site

N

on-site

N

on-site 117 miles

18-hole courses, par 72 avg., 6950 yds avg.

varies

on-campus hitting room with ball-flight analysis

varies

18-hole courses, par 72 avg., 6990 yds avg.

varies

18-hole courses, par 72 avg., 6990 yds avg.

varies

varies varies, practice facility on-site

University of Portland University of San Diego University of San Francisco

San Diego CC, The Farms GC The Olympic Club, Peacock Gap GC

AM Corner Gold Practice Facility at Gonzaga University (mgolf.zagexperience.com)

60 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

varies

Tom Higgins Short Game Center, Loyola Marymount University (lmulions.com)

ASPIRANT PEER GOLF FACILITY Dianne Dailey Golf Learning Center Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, NC Project Description: New facility within existing 17-acre Arnold Palmer Golf Complex, featuring indoor practice area with five heated hitting bays Completion Date: May 2010 Project Budget: unknown Size: 3,500 square feet Technology: Hitting area with V1 filming system, TrackMan technology and indoor putting room equipped with SAM PuttLab Dianne Dailey Golf Learning Center exterior (sustainability.wfu.edu)

Outdoor putting and chipping area (wakeforestsports.com)

Indoor putting green

Sustainability Achievements: LEED Gold

Heated hitting bays

Swing analysis station

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 61

(UP TO 120)

115 yds

SPECTATOR RESTRAINING LINE 20´

(BOTH SIDES)

1 yd

TOUCH LINE

(Optional; 1 yd from touch line, both sides)

HALFWAY LINE FLAG

11 yds

HASH MARK

6 yds

10-YARD RADIUS

12 yds

(BEHIND EACH GOAL)

PHOTOGRAPHER’S LINE

OR 9˝ DIAMETER SPOT

5 yds

COACHING AND TEAM AREA

18 yds

HALFWAY LINE

6 yds

2´ PENALTY KICK LINE

CENTER CIRCLE

10-YARD RADIUS

44 yds

20 yds

GOAL AREA

GOAL LINE

10´

20´

20 yds

10 yds

20 yds

TOUCH LINE

1-YD RADIUS

CORNER AREA

Section 4: Design Requirements Project-Specific Codes and Requirements

Current State/County/City Building Codes, Ordinances & Regulations Current ADA Codes Environmental Regulations NCAA Standards for Event Hosting

Space Requirements Adjacency Diagrams Technology Requirements Utility Requirements Circulation Requirements University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 63

PROJECT SPECIFIC CODES AND REQUIREMENTS The building of new sports facilities at University of the Pacific will be compliant with all applicable codes and requirements during the design and construction process. Major attention will be paid to current American with Disabilities Act requirements as well as current California building codes and environmental regulations.

Current California and County/City Building Codes, Ordinances, and Regulations All applicable requirements as set by the most current publication of the California Building Code will be met or exceeded. This includes specific measures related to seismic reinforcement, fire safety, and typical construction standards. Also, current applicable codes pertaining to San Joaquin County and the City of Stockton, CA will be adhered to.

Current ADA Requirements All applicable requirements as set by the most current publication of the Americans with Disabilities Act will be met or exceeded in the planning and construction of sports facilities at University of the Pacific. The intent is to require equal access and services to mentally and physically disabled persons within public establishments. The NCAA will rely on host organizations to confirm compliance with the act by the various host facilities. The host is responsible to check and see that its facility will be in compliance as of the dates of the championship and to advise the NCAA national office if it will NOT be in compliance.

Environmental Regulations All applicable requirements pertaining to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) including on-site storm water management systems and storm water pollution and erosion prevention will be met as required. The consultant and the design team recognize the overall goal of environmental regulations: to restore, protect and enhance the environment, to ensure public health, environmental quality and economic vitality.

64 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Title IX Compliance All applicable requirements established by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, pertaining to gender equality in the realm of intercollegiate athletics, will be acknowledged and reflected in the design of the Athletic Precinct at University of the Pacific. The pertinent excerpt from this law (34 C.F.R. at Section 106.41 (a)) is as follows: (a) General. No person shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, be treated differently from another person or otherwise be discriminated against in any interscholastic, intercollegiate, club or intramural athletics offered by a recipient, and no recipient shall provide any such athletics separately on such basis.

Title IX regulations identify ten non-exclusive factors that will be considered in determining whether equal opportunities are being provided. The Athletic Precinct master plan takes specific measures to adhere to these factors requiring changes to the design of the built environment (i.e., architecture and landscape design). The ten nonexclusive factors are: 1. Whether the selection of sports and levels of competition effectively accommodate the interests and abilities of members of both sexes; 2. The provision of equipment and supplies; 3. Scheduling of games and practice time; 4. Travel and per diem allowance; 5. Opportunity to receive coaching and academic tutoring; 6. Assignment and compensation of coaches and tutors; 7. Provision of locker rooms, practice facilities and services; 8. Provision of medical and training facilities and services; 9. Provision of housing and dining facilities and services; 10. Publicity.

PROJECT SPECIFIC CODES AND REQUIREMENTS Current NCAA Intercollegiate Competition Facilities Requirements The National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) outlines specific parameters for the planning and construction of sports facilities in preparation for intercollegiate athletics competition. This information comes from playing rules and other sources with the primary intent of providing a safe environment for participating student-athletes, as well as enhancing the student-athlete experience and ensuring fair competition.

The NCAA outlines minimum facility requirements for regular-season intercollegiate competition in each sport. It is important to note that the selection of host venues for events championship play may employ even higher standards than the minimum requirements. Adhering to the standards as set by the NCAA will be highly important as University of the Pacific expands its athletic programs to the West Coast Conference and into new and renovated facilities.

The following section outlines important facilities considerations for each NCAA intercollegiate sport:

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 65

NCAA STANDARDS: BASEBALL Baseball: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the field of play complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Baseball Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

GRA SS LIN E

95´

RADIUS

13´ RADIUS 90´ 3´

3´

E LIN E

FO

LIN

UL

UL

127´-3 ˝ 13´ RADIUS

13´ RADIUS PITCHING MOUND 18´ CIRCLE

15´ 5´

X

BO

H’ CO AC

S

H’

45´

S

BO

X

20´

AC CO

66 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

90´

FO 3´

3´

60´6˝ 6´

45´ 26´ CIRCLE

60´ RADIUS

ON-DECK CIRCLE 5´ CIRCLE

AN D FR STA OM N D BA OR SE F OR ENC FO E L UL IM LIN ITS E 60

37´

’

60´

GR

Field RequirementsBullpen: All college baseball facilities shall have a regulation bullpen for both teams constructed in the exact measurements of the mound on the playing field.

Scoreboards: It is recommended that a scoreboard that shows balls, strikes, outs and line score be located in such a position on the field so that it can be seen easily by both teams and spectators.

Environmental FactorsLighting: minimum average of 70 footcandles of lighting in the infield and 50 footcandles of lighting in the outfield for standard intercollegiate play.

Tarps and Covers: It is recommended that the home facilities management provide foul-weather covers for the pitcher’s mound and home plate.

FacilitiesClubhouse/Locker rooms/Restrooms: Restroom facilities must be made available starting two hours before the scheduled start time and remain available to athletes and spectators for the duration of the game. Both teams must be provided access to restroom facilities in close proximity to the dugout and/or bullpen.

Utilities/TechnologyInternet: Division I requires high-speed internet connection with the latest version of the statistical software as set forth by the NCAA associate director of broadcasting.

Television and Radio: Three dedicated services of power (all three-phase and 208 volts) for mobile A-unit (400 amps), B-unit (200 amps) and satellite uplink truck (100 amps) shall be available for NCAA championships live telecasts.

CLEAR ZONE

Baseball Field Layout Diagram

BACKSTOP

Additional ReferencesNCAA Baseball Rules; Divisions I, II, and III Baseball Championships Manuals; Divisions I, II, and III Baseball Championships Host Manuals, NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Baseball Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

Scoreboard

Requires a scoreboard that shows balls, strikes, outs and line score

Y

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

See scoreboard

Team Benches/Dugouts

dugouts should be covered on sides, at rear, & overhead, spaced at centerpoint between homeplate and first/third base,

Y

all equipment and provisions in team dugouts must be free of commercial branding

Bullpens

Regulation bullpen required for both teams, constructed to the exact measurements of the mound on the playing field. Each must be large enough to accommodate two pitchers at the same time, equipped with regulation-size home plates and pitchers' rubbers.

Y

A direct, hard-lined telephone (bullpen phone) is permissible in stadiums where the technology is available (otherwise, the host institution must provide two-way hand radios to serve as the bullpen phone).

Misc. Equipment

Tarps/covers for pitchers mound and homeplate; pitching and 1st base screen

Seating/Crowd Control

No division I requirements

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 70 infield/ 50 outfield, Horizontal Uniformity: 2.1:1 in /2.5:1 out Pole Position: 6+ poles

Electrical

Championship Play

Compliant?

A field tarp must be available for regional and super-regional competition

Y

Horizontal Footcandles: 125in/100out Horizontal Uniformity: 1.3:1/1.7:1 Pole Position: 6+ poles

Y

Three dedicated services of power required (all three-phase and 208 volts) for mobile A-unit (400 amps), B-unit (200 amps) and satellite uplink truck (100 amps) shall be available for NCAA championships live telecasts. Also power for up to three production work trailers (each requires 220 volt, single phase, and 100 amps per leg)

Internet/Telephone

Division I requires a high-speed Internet connection with the latest version of the statistical software

PA/Video

No division I requirements

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No division I requirements

Locker Rooms

Host institution at championship regional sites can use home clubhouse regardless of home/visitor status

Media/Press

No press box is required

Restrooms

Restrooms must be made available starting two hours before game time and remain available for the duration of the game. Restroom facilities should be in close proximity to the dugout and/or bullpen.

Parking

An area for the mobile unit shall be available within 150 feet of the power service closest to the anticipated camera positions or announcers booth (this area should provide enough room for two TV production trucks 65 feet long by 25 feet wide). Also requires room for a third vehicle (uplink truck) to park in close proximity (within 200 feet) to the primary mobile unit. In addition, the primary television entity must have adequate space in the television compound to install up to three production work trailers.

A direct, hard-lined telephone (bullpen phone) is permissible in stadiums where the technology is available (otherwise, the host institution must provide two-way hand radios to serve as the bullpen phone).

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 67

NCAA STANDARDS: SOFTBALL Softball:

6’ FENCE

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the field of play complies with rule 2 of the 2013 NCAA Softball Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

4’ FENCE

Recommended minimums of 190´ in right and left fields 220´ in center field

Recommended minimums of 210´ in right and left fields 230´ in center field

HOME-RUN FENCE

FOUL POLE AT LEAST 10´ FROM GROUND TO TIP

WARNING TRACK 10´ MINIMUM RECOMMENDED

220´

60´

60´ 90˚

Second Base Detail

MINIMUM TO HOME PLATE RECOMMENDED FOR 6´ FENCE

84´ 10.25˝ E

TO HOME PLATE

E

FO

LIN

UL

UL

LIN

FO

INE SL AS R G

190´ MINIMUM TO HOME PLATE RECOMMENDED FOR 6´ FENCE

90˚ 60´

60´ 60´

RADIUS

25´-30´

PITCHER’S CIRLE

’S ER

X

BO

RU

8´ 3´

NN

PITCHER’S LANE

S

H’

LA

NE

8´ RADIUS

15´

43´

OU LIN T-O E O F-B R OU FE ND NC S E

84´ 10.25˝

AC CO

30´ 3´ FROM BASELINE

60´ 15˝

15˝

ON-DECK CIRCLE 5´ CIRCLE

BACKSTOP (25´ MINIMUM FROM HOME PLATE, 30´ MAXIMUM)

60´

RU

12˝

3´

First Base Detail

NE

8.5˝

90˚

SAFE LOCATION; TO THE SIDE AND AWAY FROM HOME PLATE

LA

25´

’S

17˝

ER

Home Plate Detail

NN

Field RequirementsBullpen: It is highly recommended that all intercollegiate softball facilities have at least one regulation bullpen. It is recommended that each team have a separate bullpen, however, if only one is available, it should be large enough to accommodate two pitchers at the same time (one from each team).

Field Materials: The infield must be skinned; the outfield must be natural grass or grass-like synthetic surfaces.

Environmental FactorsLighting: minimum average of 70 footcandles of lighting in the infield and 50 footcandles of lighting in the outfield for standard collegiate play.

FacilitiesLocker rooms: For Division I, locker rooms must be provided by the home team. If there are no more than two locker rooms at a regional competition site, the home team must allow visiting teams access to the home locker room during the competition (both pre- and postgame).

Utilities/TechnologyPress box: For Division I, institutions are required to have a minimally a three-sided, covered press box with internet access.

Additional ReferencesNCAA Softball Rules and Interpretations; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Softball Championship Handbooks; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Softball Championship Host Operations Manuals; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

15˝

15˝

Softball Field Layout Diagram

68 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Softball Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

Scoreboard

Requires an electronic scoreboard that shows balls, strikes, outs and the line score

Y

Championship Play

Field Surfaces

It is highly recommended that the infield be skinned, the outfield may be eithergrass or an artificial grass surface.

The infield must be skinned; the outfield must be natural grass or grass-like synthetic surfaces. There must be a minimum of 25 feet and a maximum of 30 feet from home plate to the backstop. The distance of the outfield fences shall not exceed 220 feet. Outfield fences should be a minimum of 190 feet in left and right fields (200 is preferred).

Team Benches/Dugouts

Dugouts should be enclosed at each end and at the rear, large enough to accommodate 25 people. Each dugout should be covered and spaced on center between homeplate and 1st/3rd base.

Dugouts must be covered and enclosed from spectators

Bullpens

At least one regulation bullpen is highly recommended. It is recommended that there be separate bullpens for each team. If only one bullpen is available, it should be large enough to accommodate two pitchers at the same time (one pitcher from each team)

Two separate bullpen areas of comparable composition to the competition field (dirt is preferred) and distance from dugouts must be provided.

Misc. Equipment

Dugout should contain a bat rack, a helmet rack, a water cooler and an electrical outlet.

A tarp must be available for inclement weather.

Seating/Crowd Control

The facility must be enclosed in order to charge admission, and minimum seating for no less than 500 seats of unobstructed vision

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 70 infield/ 50 outfield, Horizontal Uniformity: 2.1:1 in /2.5:1 out, Pole Position: 4+ poles

Electrical

One electrical outlet required in dugout

Internet/Telephone

Internet access and telephone is required in press box.

PA/Video

A public address system (including backup, if possible) must be available.

Committee/Meeting Rooms

Division I committee room should be large enough to accommodate six to 10 people comfortably

Locker Rooms

For Division I, locker rooms must be provided by the home team. Umpires to have a private dressing room (males and females) must be provided.

Media/Press

A three-sided, covered press box is required.

Restrooms

Restrooms for participants and spectators must be on site (portable or permanent). Portable restrooms as the only option will not satisfy this requirement

Parking

Adequate parking must be available on site for teams, tournament personnel and umpires

Compliant?

Horizontal Footcandles: 125in/100out Horizontal Uniformity: 1.3:/1.7:1 Pole Position: 6+ poles

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 69

20 yds

20´

10 yds

20 yds

(UP TO 120)

115 yds

(BEHIND EACH GOAL)

SPECTATOR LINE

OR 9˝ DIAMETER SPOT

(BEHIND EACH GOAL)

5 yds TOUCH LINE

(Optional; 1 yd from touch line, both sides)

HALFWAY LINE FLAG 20´

Video: For men, the host shall designate a videotaping area for participating teams. For women, arrange for an area for each team to videotape its own game if it wishes to do so.

Additional References- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules and Interpretations; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Soccer Championship Handbooks; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Championship Host Operations Manuals; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

6 yds

10-YARD RADIUS

12 yds

CENTER CIRCLE

2´ PENALTY KICK LINE

HALFWAY LINE 10-YARD RADIUS

44 yds

1 yd 11 yds

Soccer Field Layout Diagram

PHOTOGRAPHER’S LINE

COACHING AND TEAM AREA

18 yds 20 yds

6 yds GOAL AREA

GOAL LINE 70 yds

(UP TO 75 YDS)

HASH MARK

(BOTH SIDES)

70 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

SPECTATOR RESTRAINING LINE

Field RequirementsTeam benches: A team/coach area is required, separated by 10yd neutral zone, 10’ min. from touch line, extending 20yds. For Division I Men’s soccer, benches or chairs for 30 people per team should be set up on either side of the scorer’s table.

Environmental FactorsLighting: The field should be uniformly and adequately lighted. The NCAA recommends a target minimum average of 50 footcandles for standard intercollegiate play.

FacilitiesLocker Rooms: For men, two equitable, spacious locker rooms with showers must be available for teams. Locker room space for a minimum of four (six for the Men’s College Cup) officials also must be available. The home team will be permitted to use its original locker room. For women, provide a locker room for each team and one for the game officials. Locker rooms should be the same distance from the field. If locker rooms are a long distance from the field, halftime accommodations should be made as close to the field as possible.

Scorekeepers Table: If not using a press box for timekeeping, the scorekeeper’s/timekeeper’s table shall be placed on the same side of the field as the team benches, situated equidistant between the two team benches and at least 10 feet (3.05 meters) (whenever possible) from the touch lines.

Utilities/TechnologyPA: For men, ensure that there is an adequate public address system at the game site.

10´

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the field of play complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Soccer Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

TOUCH LINE

CORNER AREA

Soccer:

1-YD RADIUS

NCAA STANDARDS: SOCCER

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Soccer Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

Championship Play

Compliant?

Scoreboard

Clock counts up or down; down preferred. Must show visible clock and have back-up sync'ed w/ it. Airhorn for signal, team names over home/away on scoreboard

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

If not using a press box, the scorer's table should be located on same side and equal distance from team benches, at least 10' from the touch lines

The table should be skirted and offer a clear view of the entire playing field. It is imperative that the personnel at the scorer’s table be able to communicate with the press box, if applicable. If possible, the table should be elevated

Team Benches/Dugouts

Required team/coach area, separated by 10yd neutral zone, 10' min. from touch line, extending 20yds.

Men: Benches or chairs for 30 people per team should be set up on either side of the scorer’s table.

Misc. Equipment

Corner flag- post minimum of 5' tall w/ non-pointed top, 1-1/2" thick post, brightly-colored flag 2'w x 1'h.

The field must be properly marked in accordance with NCAA rules and policies. Special field stencils have been prepared for the Men’s College Cup. Team names will be placed on the four corners and the Men’s College Cup logo will be placed in the center circle.

Seating/Crowd Control

A rope, fence or other restraint is required to keep spectators at least 20' from touch line and goal line

A rope, fence or other restraint is required to keep spectators at least 10' from touch line and goal line, 20' preferred

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 50, Horizontal Uniformity 2:1

Horizontal Footcandles: 125 Horizontal Uniformity: 1.5:1

Pole Position 6+ poles

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Internet/Telephone

Telephone communication between press box and scorers' table required if a press box is available

PA/Video

An adequate public address system is required, D1 men: host shall designate a videotaping area for participating teams, D1 women: arrange for an area for each team to videotape its own game if it wishes to do so

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

A room at the facility shall be designated for use by the men’s soccer committee and NCAA staff

Locker Rooms

D1 men: two locker rooms with showers must be available for teams. Locker room space for a minimum of four (six for the Men’s College Cup) officials also must be available, D1 women: locker room for each team and one for game officials, should be equidistant from field, halftime accomodations as close as possible to field

Media/Press

No press box is required.

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

There should be enough parking spaces adjacent to the stadium for the NCAA site representative, team personnel, officials and media.

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 71

NCAA STANDARDS: VOLLEYBALL Volleyball: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing area complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Volleyball Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

9m WARM-UP AREA 3m FREE ZONE

MINIMUM (MEN)

SERVICE ZONE

2m MINIMUM (WOMEN)

END LINE 5 cm

PENALTY AREA (Men) x1 m

LIBERO REPLACEMENT ZONE

FREE ZONE BACK ZONE

TEAM BENCH

9m

SIDELINE 5 cm

ATTACK LINE 5 cm FRONT ZONE

18 m

SCORER’S TABLE

REFEREE BOX

NET POST CENTER LINE / NET

24-34 m

3m SUBSTITUTION ZONE

1m 1.75 m

3m MINIMUM (MEN)

TEAM BENCH

Court RequirementsTeam Benches: 16 chairs must be provided. The host site will provide bench chairs for preliminary rounds.

Scorer’s Table: The scorer’s table should accommodate at least 12 people during preliminary rounds (23 at the finals site).

Environmental FactorsLighting: For volleyball, the NCAA recommends a target minimum average of 80 footcandles of lighting for standard intercollegiate play.

FacilitiesLocker Rooms: A locker room with shower facilities should be provided for each team, and two rooms for the match officials. If the locker rooms are substantially equal, the host may assign as desired.

Utilities/TechnologyTelephone: Telephone communication must be available for radio and television, if applicable.

Electrical/Computer: provide electricity and computer outlets to each bench area for the purpose of statistics collection Video: an area (usually high end zone) should be designated from which each team may videotape if it wishes to do so. Please provide adequate space for four cameras (maximum one per institution) and personnel.

Additional ReferencesUSA Volleyball Rules; NCAA Women’s Volleyball Rules and Interpretations; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Women’s Volleyball Championship Manuals; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Women’s Volleyball Championships Host Operating Manuals; NCAA Best Lighting Practices. NCAA Best Lighting Practices

2m

SIDE LINE 5 cm

MINIMUM (WOMEN)

LIBERO REPLACEMENT ZONE

FREE ZONE

PENALTY AREA (Men) x1 m

SERVICE ZONE

Men’s and Women’s Volleyball Court Layout Diagram (Note: temporary adjustments not reflected)

72 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Volleyball Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Scoreboard

Visible scoreboard, divided into two parts with large numbers showing a running score for each team. Also running time, timeouts & substitutes.

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

The scorer’s table should accommodate at least 12 people during preliminary rounds (23 at the finals site).

Team Benches

16 chairs must be provided, electrical and 'computer' outlets recommended for statistics collection

Misc. Equipment

A referee stand must be on a support and adjustable in height; the referee’s eye position shall be approximately 50 centimeters (20 inches) above the top of the net. Supports should be padded up to a height of 1.7 meters.

Seating/Crowd Control

The walkway behind the scorer’s table should be roped off to prevent spectator access.

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 80, uniformity 2:1,

Compliant?

Horizontal strobe lights are allowed

Electrical

Electricity is required at team benches.

Internet/Telephone

Telephone communication must be available for radio and television, if applicable. Internet connections are required at team benches for statistics collection.

PA/Video

An area (usually high end zone) should be designated from which each team may videotape if it wishes to do so. Adequate space for four cameras (maximum one per institution) and personnel.

Committee/Meetin g Rooms

No Division I requirements

Locker Rooms

A locker room with shower facilities should be provided for each team, and two rooms for the match officials.

If locker rooms are not large enough for teams to use as a stretching area, provide separate spaces for two teams to use for stretching and warm-up.

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

There should be enough parking spaces adjacent to the arena for the committee, team personnel, match officials, NCAA staff and media.

National Championship Play

Compliant?

Championship requires team names on scoreboard or printed "home/away" signs. Back up timing device recommended for preliminary rounds, required for finals.

If a sport court is used, it must be placed on a wooden floor with padding. Placing the floor directly on the concrete or like surface is prohibited. For regionals and finals, the NCAA provides a custom sport court. If the NCAA approves the insulation system in place, the facility may install the playing surface over ice.

Horizontal Footcandles: 125, uniformity 1.5:1,

Horizontal strobe lights are allowed

At the finals site, committee room should be large enough to accommodate 15 people comfortably. This area needs to be close to the competition floor and not visible to the public.

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 73

NCAA STANDARDS: SAND VOLLEYBALL .01 m TOP BAND .07 m

.1 m

Sand Volleyball: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing area complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Sand Volleyball Rules Modifications. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

(UP TO .1 m)

SIDE BAND .05 m (UP TO .08 m)

.1 m

ANTENNA .8 m

CABLE

1m 2.24 m 2.55 m (Preferably adjustable)

CORD 8.5 m .7 m

8m

(UP TO 1 m)

Court RequirementsGeneral: The terrain must be composed of leveled sand, as flat and uniform as possible, free of rocks, shells and anything else, that can represent risks of cuts or injuries to the players. Sand depth of at least 18 in. on the court; and at least 12 in. deep in the free space.

Number of Courts: Two courts are required (three recommended) to conduct an NCAA team match.

Net: The height of the net shall be 2.24 meters (7 feet 4-1/8 inches).

Net Posts: The posts supporting the net must be rounded and smooth, with a height of 2.55 meters (8 feet, 4 inches), preferably adjustable. They must be fixed to the ground at an equal distance of 0.7 to 1 meter (27½ to 39 inches) from each sideline to the post padding.

Environmental FactorsDrainage: The sand should drain adequately for the site, a general guideline being 30 minutes from weather incident. If the courts are outdoors, the whiter the sand, the more it will reduce relative heat gain.

Inclement weather: If a match needs to be moved indoors to accommodate inclement weather, it may be played on one court, if there is only one court available.

Additional ReferencesUSA Volleyball Rules; NCAA Sand Volleyball Rules Modifications.

Sand volleyball net diagram

SCORER’S TABLE

FREE ZONE

FREE ZONE

3m MINIMUM

AXIS (CENTER OF COURT)

SERVICE ZONE

END LINE

PLAYING COURT

SERVICE ZONE

NET

8m

8m

8m

TO OUTSIDE OF LINE

TO OUTSIDE OF LINE

3m

16 m

MINIMUM

TO OUTSIDE OF LINE

3m MINIMUM

.7 m / 1 m MINIMUM / MAXIMUM

3m MINIMUM

REFEREE BOX

FREE ZONE

Sand Volleyball Court Layout Diagram 74 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Sand Volleyball Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Court

The terrain must be composed of leveled sand, as flat and uniform as possible, free of rocks, shells and anything else, that can represent risks of cuts or injuries to the players.Sand depth of at least 18 in. on the court; and at least 12 in. deep in the free space.

Number of Courts

Two courts are required (three recommended) to conduct an NCAA team match.

Team Benches

No Division I requirements

Misc. Equipment

Net posts must be rounded and smooth, 2.55 meters high (8 feet, 4 inches), preferably adjustable. They must be fixed to the ground at an equal distance of 0.7 to 1 meter (27½ to 39 inches) from each sideline to the post padding

Environmental Factors

Sand should drain adequately for the site, a general guideline being 30 minutes from weather incident. If the courts are outdoors, the whiter the sand, the more it will reduce relative heat gain.

Lighting

No Division I requirements

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Compliant?

National Championship Play

Compliant?

The NCAA does not currently sponsor a championship in Sand Volleyball Internet/Telephone

No Division I requirements

PA/Video

No Division I requirements

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No Division I requirements

Locker Rooms

No Division I requirements

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 75

TEAM BENCH AREA

6´

RESTRAINING LINE END LINE

NCAA STANDARDS: BASKETBALL

COACHING BOX 28´ (O

IUS AD e) ˝ R dg ´9 ee 20 utsid

FREE-THROW LINE

SCORERS’ TABLE

(Ou

S ADIU ) 6´ R e edge tsid

CENTER CIRCLE

COURTSIDE COACHING BOX 28´

2˝ WIDE BY 8˝ DEEP

(From center of ring to outer ege)

TEAM BENCH AREA

51˝

12˝ WIDE BY 8˝ DEEP

63˝

15˝ 6´

50´

76 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Optimum width 50´ inside sidelines

6´

4´ RESTRAINING LINE

Basketball court layout diagram

Approximately 3´ to 12´ from the boundary lines.

)

side

18˝ DIAMETER

3´ 3´

1´

19´

18´-10˝

15´

3´

RESTRICTED AREA 3´ RADIUS

3´

12´

(Out

6´ R

ADIU

edge

S

2˝ WIDE

3´

10´ x 10´ LOGO AREA

4´ 6˝

8´ 6˝

DIVISION LINE

8´ 6˝

47´ 94´

AN “X,” NCAA LOGO OR NCAA BASKETBALL LOGO IS REQUIRED. SEE RULE 1-3.6.

10´ x 10´ LOGO AREA

4´ 6˝

THREE-POINT LINE

SIDELINE

(Must be at least 8˝ wide if a contrasting color belt is used instead of 2-inch-wide line.)

OUT-OF-BOUNDS AREA

Court RequirementsTeam Benches: The team benches shall be located equidistant from the division line extended at each side of the scorers’ and timers’ table on the sidelines.

Scoreboard and Game Clock: A visible game clock is required with alternative timing device and scoring display available in the event of malfunctions. Game clock should show tenth-of-a-second display when less than 59.9 seconds remain in a period. It is recommended that the game clock and backboard lights be updated in their synchronization.

Division I arenas should provide a timing mechanism that allows officials to automatically start and stop the game clock.

Environmental FactorsLighting: The court should be uniformly and adequately lighted. The NCAA recommends a target minimum average of 80 footcandles for standard intercollegiate play.

Utilities/TechnologyVideotaping: Division II requests that an area (usually high midcourt, with adequate space for three cameras and personnel) be designated from which each team may videotape if it wishes to do so.

Additional ReferencesNCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball Playing Rules; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Championships Handbooks; Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Championships Host Manuals; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

MINIMUM of 3´.

Preferable 10´ unobstructed space outside.

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Basketball Rules. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

FREE-THROW LANE

Basketball:

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Basketball Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Scoreboard

A game clock that shows a tenth-of-a-seconddisplay when less than 59.9 seconds remains in a period, officials shoud have control of start/stop of clock.

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

The scorers’ and timers’ table shall be located courtside at midcourt, marking on floor of an "X" (lines 2" wide x 12" long) or NCAA logo (min 8" dia.) or NCAA basketball logo (1.5'x2.5') required.

Team Benches

The team benches shall be located equidistant from the division line extended at each side of the scorers’ and timers’ table on the sidelines.

Misc. Equipment

A possession indicator must be located at the scorers’ table, and two separate shot clocks should be located at either end of the court.

Seating/Crowd Control

No Division I Requirements

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 80

Compliant?

Horizontal uniformity 2:1

Electrical

No Division I Requirements

Internet/Telephone

No Division I Requirements

PA/Video

A camera may be mounted to shot-clock brace when recessed behind backboard, as long as it doesn't obstruct view of shot-clock.

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No Division I Requirements

Locker Rooms

No Division I Requirements

Media/Press

No Division I Requirements

Restrooms

No Division I Requirements

Parking

No Division I Requirements

National Championship Play

Compliant?

Horizontal Footcandles: 125 Horizontal Uniformity: 1.5:1

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 77

NCAA STANDARDS: TENNIS

BASELINE

CENTER MARK DOUBLES LINE

Tennis:

SINGLES LINE

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 International Tennis Federation Rules. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

Court RequirementsGeneral: All courts should be laid out for singles and doubles play. The same lines– except for the sideline extensions for doubles play – are required for each. Courts in the northern two-thirds of the United States should generally be laid out with the long axis north and south.

Umpire Chairs: One umpire chair must be provided for each court. The NCAA will provide an umbrella for the chair.

Score indicators: If electronic scoreboards are not available have score indicators (flip cards, etc.) available at each court. In addition, provide name cards for each team (team or individual name, stenciled or commercially printed) if electronic scoreboards are not available.

Environmental FactorsLighting: For tennis, the NCAA recommends a target minimum average of 75 footcandles of lighting for standard intercollegiate play.

Inclement Weather: For Division I finals, arrange for short-notice use of a nearby indoor facility or facilities in case of inclement weather.

FacilitiesLocker Rooms: Provide student-athletes and officials dressing/shower facilities Additional ReferencesInternational Tennis Federation Rules; United States Tennis Association Comment L.1; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Tennis Championships Handbooks; NCAA Divisions I, II and II Men’s and Women’s Tennis Championships Host Operations Manuals; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

SERVICE LINE

CENTER SERVICE LINE

SINGLES STICK

NET POST

78´ NET

3´

3´

21´

4´6´´

27´

36´

Tennis court layout diagram 78 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

4´6´´

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Tennis Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Scoreboard

Score indicators (flip cards, etc.) should be available at each court if electronic scoreboards are not available. In addition, provide name cards for each team (team or individual name, stenciled or commercially printed) if electronic scoreboards are not available

Compliant?

National Championship Play

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

Umpire chairs shall be provided; one per court. The NCAA will provide an umbrella for the chair.

Courts

All courts should be laid out for singles and doubles play. The same lines – except for the sideline extensions for doubles play – are required for each.

Misc. Equipment

No Division I requirements

Singles sticks should be in place for practice and competition.

Environmental Factors

No Division I requirements

Arrange for short-notice use of a nearby indoor facility or facilities in case of inclement weather. Arrange for proper cleaning and drying in case of inclement weather during practices and competition. Provide for an adequate number of rollers, squeegees and blowers (two per court). Provide proper wind screening on all competitive courts.

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 80 Horizontal uniformity 2:1

Horizontal Footcandles: 125 Horizontal uniformity 1.5:1

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Internet/Telephone

No Division I requirements

PA/Video

No Division I requirements

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No Division I requirements

Locker Rooms

Host required to provide student-athletes and officials with dressing/shower facilities

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

Compliant?

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 79

NCAA STANDARDS: GOLF Golf: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Golf Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

Course RequirementsGeneral: Course should be maintained per USGA Rules of Golf Driving range: For men, the driving range should be able to accommodate 30 to 40 players at any given time. For women, the driving range should be able to accommodate 30 players at any given time.

FacilitiesCommittee Meeting Room: a room shall be designated on the course premises for meetings of the golf committee, with seating for at least 10 people and adequate table space and storage space for briefcases, radios, cameras, etc. A phone line, high-speed computer lines and electricity must be available. An area should be available to accommodate 20 people, for use by the games committee, host and rules officials during the championship. Also, a room shall be designated on the course premises for meetings of NCAA rules officials, with seating for at least 20 people with adequate table space and storage space for briefcases, radios, cameras, etc. A phone line, high-speed computer lines and electricity must be available.

Utilities/TechnologyPA: a quality public address system should be available for the awards ceremony and any other activity planned in conjunction with the championship, and at the women’s regional sites for evacuation announcements.

Committee Meeting Room: A phone line, high-speed computer lines and electricity must be available within the committee meeting room.

Additional References: USGA Rules of Golf; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Golf Championships Handbooks; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Golf Championships Host Operations Manuals.

80 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Stockton Golf and Country Club (pacifictigers.com)

The Reserve at Spanos Park (pacifictigers.com)

Golf Checklist

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

National Championship Play

Compliant?

Women: A surface must be adequate to post a minimum of 26 3-foot-wide-by-2-foot-high sheets at regionals (20 sheets at the finals) along with space for summary sheets for competitors. A covering should be available in case of inclement weather.

Scoreboard

Men: An adequate surface must be provided to post a min. of 36 3-footwide-by-2-foot-high sheets and space for leader boards for competitors. A covering should be available in case of inclement weather.

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

Scoring tents with two sides must be available for the ninth and 18th greens. Each tent should include a 6-foot table and six chairs. Starter’s tents for the first and 10th tees, each to include a 6-foot table and two chairs.

Course Maintenance

Course should be maintained per USGA Rules of Golf

Teeing ground (including the practice tee) should be firm and cut daily at a height of 1/4 to 3/8 inches (as determined during the site visit).During competition, at least the landing areas should be cut daily at the standard height of 7/16 inch.Bunkers should have a “lip” to clearly delineate boundaries and eliminate possibilities of putting out, by raking sand away from present lip instead of edging out a new, sharp delineation.

Course Markings

Stakes or lines used to define out of bounds should be white.

Flagsticks must be uniform in height (at least 7 feet) and in diameter (maximum ¾ inch from a point 3 inches above the ground to the bottom of the hole). The NCAA will order all flags. When both stakes and lines are used to define water and lateral water hazards, stakes identify the hazards while lines define the margins.

Seating/Crowd Control

The first and 10th tees and the ninth and 18th greens must be roped off. (The 13th-18th greens may also be roped off for television, if applicable.) The scoreboard and any other congestion points, entrance to the scoring tents, and practice areas should also be roped off.

Lighting

n/a

Electrical

Electricity is required in committee room

Internet/Telephone

A phone line, high-speed computer lines and electricity must be available at committee room, also computer/printer access

PA/Video

A quality public address system should be available for the awards ceremony and any other activity planned in conjunction with the championship, and at the women’s regional sites for evacuation announcements.

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

D1 men's requires seating for at least 10 people and adequate table space and storage space for briefcases, radios, cameras, etc. D1 women's requires an office area for committee for 8 people w/ computer and printer, championship to also include an area for 20 (game committee, host & officials)

An area should be available to accommodate 20 people, for use by the games committee, host and rules officials during the championship.

Practice Facilities

No Division I requirements

Adequate practice facilities should include grass space for a minimum of 40 players (men), 30 players (women) to hit every shot including the driver. There should be a separate sand practice area, at least one putting green and a chipping green. If a pitching green is not available, a suitable target area should be developed. There also should be target and/or distance flags on the practice area the same height as the flagsticks on the course.

Driving Range

No Division I requirements

For men, the driving range should accommodate 30 to 40 players at any given time. For women, it should accommodate 30 players at any given time.

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

n/a

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 81

NCAA STANDARDS: SWIMMING/DIVING

Bottom of Pool Detail

POOL DECK NOT MORE THAN 12˝ ABOVE SURFACE OF WATER

5´

1´ 3´

POOL WALL 1´ ES

AN

13

7´

(2.

´ (1

Pool/Equipment RequirementsGeneral: The water depth shall be not less than 4 feet (1.22 meters) at the starting end of the racing course.

Temperature: It is recommended that the water temperature be maintained between 79 and 81 degrees Fahrenheit (26 and 27 degrees Celsius).

When possible, the air temperature at deck level shall not be more than 4 degrees Fahrenheit below the water temperature.

Starting Platforms: Starting platforms are required for championships meets and for dual meets. Starting platforms shall be installed so as to be stable at all times without human aid.

Water Agitation: It is recommended that some type of water-surface agitation be installed for a zone centered on the longitudinal axis of each diving board or platform, 2 feet (0.61 meters) wide and extending 5 feet (1.52 meters) from the front edge of the board or platform.

Environmental FactorsLighting: It is important that sufficient overhead lighting be installed with concentration directly over both the turning and finish lines. One hundred (100) footcandles (1,076 lux) is recommended. Underwater lights may be installed at the sides and at the ends. End lights should be located under lane-line anchors at a depth of 3.5 feet (1.07 meters) with a switch for each light.

Utilities/TechnologyAutomatic judging and timing equipment: An automatic device is one that automatically starts with the starter’s signaling device and stops when a competitor touches the finish pad. A semiautomatic device automatically starts with the starter’s signaling device or manually, and stops when one

82 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

EIG

HT

60

)L

88

m)

As seen from above 8.2

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Swimming/Diving Rules. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

4m

Swimming/Diving:

End Wall Detail 3´ 1´ 1´

4´ MINIMUM WATER DEPTH AT STARTING END OF RACING COURSE

POOL FLOOR 25 m or 75´

Swimming pool diagram

WITH TOUCH PADS: 25 m 2.54 cm or 75´ 1˝

or more officials press a button switch. Both timing and judging systems shall be accurate to one-hundredth of a second.

PA: Public address capability should be provided at separate stations for the announcer, referee, diving referee and starter. The announcer, referee and diving referee may all be on one system, which should be designed to be heard clearly in all parts of the natatorium. The starter should be on a separate system that is designed specifically to provide clear and simultaneous instructions at each of the starting platforms.

Additional References- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Rules and Interpretations; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championship Handbooks; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Swimming/Diving Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Pool Dimensions

The water depth shall be not less than 4 feet (1.22 meters) at the starting end of the racing course. The water temperature should be between 79 and 81 degrees Fahrenheit for competition.When possible, the air temperature at deck level shall not be more than 4 degrees Fahrenheit below the water temperature.

Markings

12"-wide lines (preferably black) should be placed on pool bottoms to serve as guides, placed approximately in the center of each swimming lane. Target lines identical to pool bottom lines should be placed on each pool end wall or electronic contact pad, in the approximate middle of each lane, extending from the top to at least 3.5 feet (1.07 meters) below the water surface

Scoreboard & Timekeeping

A scoreboard of adequate size should be installed in such position that spectators and competitors may follow the progress of the meet.

Time standards, consideration standards and optional-entry standards may be achieved only in 25-yard, 25-meter or 50-meter racing courses.

Misc. Equipment

Visual counters shall be provided by the host institution.

Each digit must be 12 inches high and must be black on a white background. Each set of counters should be equipped with one indicator of fluorescent orange color, with or without a numeral, to indicate the final length of each distance event.All ladders, steps or stairs should be recessed in the side pool walls or be easily removable during competition.

Starting platforms are required for championships meets and for dual meets. Starting platforms shall be installed so as to be stable at all times without human aid.

Seating/Crowd Control

No Division I requirements

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 50

Compliant?

Horizontal uniformity 2.5:1

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Internet/Telephone

No Division I requirements

PA/Video

Public address capability should be provided at separate stations for the announcer, referee, diving referee and starter. The announcer, referee and diving referee may all be on one system, which should be designed to be heard clearly in all parts of the natatorium. The starter should be on a separate system for each platform.

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No Division I requirements

Locker Rooms

No Division I requirements

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

National Championship Play

Compliant?

All championships swimming competition shall be conducted in racing courses having a minimum of six, 6-foot (1.83-meter) lanes. All championships swimming competition shall be conducted in racing courses of standard length (75 feet, 25 meters or 50 meters).

Horizontal Footcandles: 125 Horizontal Uniformity: 1.5:1

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 83

84 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

TEAM AREA 2m

RE-ENTRY AREA

SHOT CLOCK

SHOT CLOCK

3m

GOAL

WATER IS A MINIMUM DEPTH OF 2 METERS.

GOAL LINE

2-METER LINE

5-METER LINE

HALF-DISTANCE LINE

BALL-RELEASE DEVICE

5-METER LINE

13-20 m

3m

1.66 m MIN.

SHOT CLOCK

22.9 - 25 m

SHOT CLOCK

.3 m MIN.

BOUNDARY OF FIELD OF PLAY

GOAL

GOAL LINE

2-METER LINE

2m

1.66 m MIN.

Pool RequirementsGeneral: For pools with floating goals, the length of the course from goal line to goal line must not exceed 25 meters (82 feet) nor be less than 22.9 meters (75 feet). For pools with wall goals, the length of the pool from wall to wall must not exceed 25 meters (82 feet) nor be less than 22.9 meters (75 feet).

Temperature: It is recommended that the water temperature be maintained between 78 and 81 degrees Fahrenheit (25.6 and 27.2 degrees Celsius).

Environmental FactorsLighting: For water polo, the NCAA recommends a target minimum average of 50 footcandles of lighting for standard intercollegiate play.

FacilitiesLocker rooms: A locker room with shower facilities should be provided for each team, and two rooms for the match officials. If locker rooms are subpar for visiting teams, the host team is expected to use the “least suitable” locker room.

Committee room: A committee room should be provided, with enough room to accommodate 10 persons comfortably. This area needs to be close to the pool and not visible.

Utilities/TechnologyInformation displays: An exclusion board, timeout board and visible scoreboard are required. If the exclusion board does not show timeouts remaining (both regular and 30-second), there must be a separate timeout board.

Video: The host facility should arrange an area for each team to videotape the championship.

SCORING TABLE

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Water Polo Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

RE-ENTRY AREA

Water Polo:

TEAM AREA

NCAA STANDARDS: WATER POLO

Additional References: NCAA Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Rules and Interpretations; NCAA National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Championship Handbooks; NCAA National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Host Operations Manual; NCAA Best Lighting Practices.

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Swimming/Diving Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Pool Dimensions

The water depth shall be not less than 4 feet (1.22 meters) at the starting end of the racing course. The water temperature should be between 79 and 81 degrees Fahrenheit for competition.When possible, the air temperature at deck level shall not be more than 4 degrees Fahrenheit below the water temperature.

Markings

12"-wide lines (preferably black) should be placed on pool bottoms to serve as guides, placed approximately in the center of each swimming lane. Target lines identical to pool bottom lines should be placed on each pool end wall or electronic contact pad, in the approximate middle of each lane, extending from the top to at least 3.5 feet (1.07 meters) below the water surface

Scoreboard & Timekeeping

A scoreboard of adequate size should be installed in such position that spectators and competitors may follow the progress of the meet.

Time standards, consideration standards and optional-entry standards may be achieved only in 25-yard, 25-meter or 50-meter racing courses.

Misc. Equipment

Visual counters shall be provided by the host institution.

Each digit must be 12 inches high and must be black on a white background. Each set of counters should be equipped with one indicator of fluorescent orange color, with or without a numeral, to indicate the final length of each distance event.All ladders, steps or stairs should be recessed in the side pool walls or be easily removable during competition.

Starting platforms are required for championships meets and for dual meets. Starting platforms shall be installed so as to be stable at all times without human aid.

Seating/Crowd Control

No Division I requirements

Lighting

Horizontal Footcandles: 50

Compliant?

Horizontal uniformity 2.5:1

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Internet/Telephone

No Division I requirements

PA/Video

Public address capability should be provided at separate stations for the announcer, referee, diving referee and starter. The announcer, referee and diving referee may all be on one system, which should be designed to be heard clearly in all parts of the natatorium. The starter should be on a separate system for each platform.

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

No Division I requirements

Locker Rooms

No Division I requirements

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

National Championship Play

Compliant?

All championships swimming competition shall be conducted in racing courses having a minimum of six, 6-foot (1.83-meter) lanes. All championships swimming competition shall be conducted in racing courses of standard length (75 feet, 25 meters or 50 meters).

Horizontal Footcandles: 125 Horizontal Uniformity: 1.5:1

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 85

NCAA STANDARDS: CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the 2013 NCAA Cross Country Rules.

We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

Course RequirementsGeneral: The course shall be confined, as far as possible, to fields, woods and grasslands. Parks, golf courses or specially designed courses are recommended. The width of a nonchampionship course, and of a championship course with fewer than 30 teams or 210 individuals competing, shall not be less than 5 meters. However, for a nonchampionship course, infrequent narrow gaps of not less than 2 meters are permitted.

Environmental FactorsThe turf should be of a quality to promote safety and freedom from injury to the runners, keeping the following in mind: Dangerous ascents or descents, undergrowth, deep ditches, and, in general, any obstacles and hindrance detrimental to the competitors must be avoided. Continuous traversing of roadways should be avoided.

FacilitiesTents: Tents for athletic trainer stations should be provided. A warm-up area should also be designated for student-athletes within or adjacent to the competition venue.

Warm-up Area: A warm-up area should be set up within or adjacent to the competition venue for participating student-athletes.

Utilities/TechnologyPower: A power source should be available, with power supply over the course plus plug-in boxes for the finish area (gas generators are permitted).

Additional References- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Rules; Divisions I, II and III Men’s and Women’s Championships Handbooks; Divisions I and III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Host Operating Manuals.

86 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Tigers Cross Country team huddles at a meet (pacifictigers.com)

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Cross Country Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Scoreboard

Split clocks should be positioned at all of the kilometer marks and some significant mile marks throughout the course.

Compliant?

National Championship Play Split clocks should be positioned at all of the kilometer marks and some significant mile markers throughout the course.

Course

The entire course shall be clearly marked using either natural or artificial boundary markers. The boundary markers shall be continuous throughout the entire length of the course clearly designating both the inside and outside boundaries.

The length of the course in Division I regional and national championships shall be 6,000 meters for women and 10,000 meters for men. The width of a championship course shall not be less than 10 meters throughout.

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

Timing done with either a fully-automatic timing system or transponder chip system is recommended. An operations center/ scorers' tent is required that should accommodate the data and timing personnel, and space for related equipment.

Scaffolding for a minimum of one platform measuring 4 feet by 8 feet by 10 feet and one platform measuring 4 feet by 8 feet by 15 feet shall be provided. Five sets of scaffolding are required for video timers. One large display timer is required in the finish area.

Team Benches

Tents for athletic trainer stations should be provided. A warm-up area should also be designated for studentathletes within or adjacent to the competition venue.

Misc. Equipment

The course shall have kilometer and/or mile markings throughout the course. Only official markings are permissible on or near the course.

Seating/Crowd Control

Fencing should be placed 30-40' behind start boxes to keep spectators and coaches out of the start area

Lighting

n/a

n/a

Electrical

A power source should be available, with power supply over the course plus plug-in boxes for the finish area (gas generators are permitted)

Timing equipment must be fully automatic, must be capable of monitoring the adequacy of the power source, must have protection of the time base accuracy from surges in the power source.

Internet/Telephone

Telephone communication must be available for radio, television and broadcast needs, if applicable

PA/Video

An area should be designated from which each team may videotape if it wishes to do so. Filming at finish line is recommended for congested meets.

A PA system should be arranged for championships competition. Hosts should designate photographers’ boxes as appropriate throughout the course, but these should not interfere with timing operations and coaches boxes (if designated).

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

Tent for games committee and officials is also required. Committee meeting area should accommodate 15 people and allow for full viewing of the competition

The operations center should accommodate the data and timing personnel along with space for related equipment. The data and timing personnel must be seated close to the finish line and elevated in a press box or similar structure if possible. No ornamentation is allowed along or under the operations center.

Locker Rooms

Tents for athletic trainer stations should be provided. A warm-up area should also be designated for studentathletes within or adjacent to the competition venue.

Media/Press

The data and timing personnel must be seated close to the finish line and elevated in a press box or similar structure if possible.

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

There should be enough parking spaces adjacent to the facility for the committee, meet officials, NCAA staff and media.

Compliant?

Materials for marking the course include pennants on rope, cones, snow fence or high-visibility plastic fence, highvisibility engineers’ marking tape, two colors of paint and sprayer.

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 87

NCAA STANDARDS: FIELD HOCKEY

88 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

6.56 yds

Minimum 5-yard runoff around entire field

25 yds 300 mm LINES

3 m GAP

CENTER LINE 100 yds

CIRCLE LINES

CIRCLE LINES

4 yds

PENALTY SPOT 5.47 yds

7 yds 16-yard RADIUS

16-yard RADIUS

4 yds 60 yds

10.94 yds

5.47 yds

5.47 yds

25 yds

5 yds

5.47 yds

16 yds

TEAM AREA

Court RequirementsGeneral: The playing surface must continue (to create “run-off” areas) for a minimum of 5 meters along the backlines and sidelines. All lines are 75 millimeters wide and must be clearly marked along their entire length.

All markings must be made in white. No marks other than those described in this rule or as modified by the NCAA are to be made on the playing surface Multi-Use Field: On multilined (multiuse) fields, the 23-meter line (25 yards from each end line) must be clearly distinguishable from all other non-field hockey lines. If the 23-meter line is not clearly distinguishable, six X’s must be marked on the line, intersecting the line every 10 yards, with the lines of the X’s being 1 yard long.

Side Boards: Sideboards are 460 millimeters high and a minimum of 1.20 meters long, of a dark color on the inside, positioned on the ground at right angles to the back line, and fixed to the back of the goal posts without increasing their width.

Backboard: The backboard is 460 millimeters high and 3.66 meters (4 yards) long, of a dark color on the inside, positioned on the ground at right angles to the sideboards and parallel to the backline, and fixed to the end of each sideboard.

Environmental FactorsLighting: The International Hockey Federation can provide information about outdoor lighting, including artificial lighting. The IHF recommends a minimum average of 46.45 horizontal footcandles of lighting for Class I competition.

FacilitiesLocker Rooms: Separate locker rooms should be provided for each team for practice and games and for the game umpires. Locker rooms shall

TEAM AREA

For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that the playing court complies with rule 1 of the International Hockey Federation (FIH) rules as modified by the NCAA Divisions I, II and III Field Hockey Committees. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

GAME OFFICIALS

Field Hockey:

Field hockey layout diagram

provide a chalk or white board for practice and games, and all team locker rooms should have the team name affixed to the door.

Committee Office: a room at the stadium should be designated as the NCAA field hockey committee office.

Utilities/TechnologyVideo: An elevated area will be arranged for each team to videotape its own game if it wishes to do so.

PA: A public address system should be arranged in order to announce lineups, scoring and substitutions and to make announcements.

Additional ReferencesInternational Hockey Federation Rules of Play; NCAA Field Hockey Rules Modifications; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Field Hockey Championship Handbooks; Divisions I, II and III Field Hockey Championship Host Operations Manuals.

Field Hockey Checklist

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Field and Equipment Requirements

Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

National Championship Play

Scoreboard

Visible clocks are required.

A visible clock must be provided and will be the official time. It is strongly recommended that the individuals who are running both the visible clock and a backup clock should be seated at the scorer’s table.

Timekeeper & Scorekeeper

A raised scoring table with skirt should be set for three scorers (official scorer and one scorer from each team); a timer; an assistant timer; and two seats for the NCAA representative and/or field hockey committee members.

The scorer’s table should have communication capabilities with the press box.

For finals only, space should be provided for six committee members plus the NCAA championship manager.

Field

Per FIH guidelines

The field must be properly and clearly marked in accordance with FIH rules and NCAA rules modifications. In Divisions I and III, repainting of lines is recommended.

Team Benches

Team benches/chairs should be set for 30 individuals (per team) and should be located on the same side of the field as the scoring table

Team benches/chairs should be set for 30 individuals (per team) and should be located on the same side of the field as the scoring table

Misc. Equipment

Flag posts are between 1.20 and 1.50 meters in height and are placed at each corner of the field. Flag posts must not be dangerous. If unbreakable, flag posts must be attached to a spring base. The attached flags will not exceed 300 millimeters in width or length.

The preferred surface for the championship is a watered artificial surface. However, if the site chosen for any round of the tournament does not water the field during the regular season, the field will not be watered for championship play. If the field is watered for the game, it should be watered for all practices (weather permitting).

Seating/Crowd Control

No Division I requirements

Spectators must be at least 10 yards from the field and may not sit or stand behind the goals.

Lighting

Horizontal illuminance: >500 lux (46.45 footcandles)

Horizontal illuminance: 1500-3000 lux (139.35-278.71 footcandles)

Electrical

No Division I requirements

Internet/Telephone

The scorer's table should have communication capabilities with the press box.

PA/Video

A public address system should be arranged in order to announce lineups, scoring and substitutions and to make announcements. An elevated area will be arranged for each team to videotape its own game if it wishes to do so.

Committee/ Meeting Rooms

A room at the stadium should be designated as the NCAA field hockey committee office.

Locker Rooms

Separate locker rooms should be provided for each team for practice and games and for the game umpires.

Locker rooms shall provide a chalk or white board for practice and games, and all team locker rooms should have the team name affixed to the door.

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

The host will provide complimentary parking spaces in prime locations to be used at the sole discretion of the field hockey committee. Each institution is to receive up to four parking passes.

Compliant?

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 89

NCAA STANDARDS: ROWING Rowing: For the purpose of intercollegiate athletic competition, we assume that known rowing courses comply with 2013 USRowing Rules of Rowing as modified by NCAA Divisions I, II and III Manuals. We have confirmed the compliance or non-compliance of fixed elements, and have included suggestions regarding ancillary equipment and host facilities. For a complete list of detailed rules and guidelines, refer to the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

Course RequirementsGeneral: The course shall be a length of 2,000 meters from start line to finish with an open expanse beyond for crews to safely come to a rest, extending 100 meters beyond the finish line.

Aligner’s station: There shall be an aligner’s station on one side of the course, equipped with wire to signal starting line, which can accommodate the judge of start and the aligner. For class “A” races, the aligner’s station shall be equipped with videotape equipment that shows and records the starting line wire, the bows of the boats, and the starter’s verbal or visual commands simultaneously Judges’ stand: The judges’ stand shall be equipped with a facility so that the chief judge and the judges may sit one behind and above another, and so that each has an unobstructed view of the finish line. For class “B” courses, the judges’ stand may be equipped with ordinary videotape recorder equipment firmly mounted and positioned directly on the finish line.

Starter’s station: For class “A” courses, each lane at the start shall be equipped with a starting station, platform or stakeboat, solidly anchored, capable of holding one person, and adjustable for different sized boats.

For class “B” courses, starting stations need not be adjustable.

Starter’s tower: For a class “A” course, the starter’s tower shall be firmly fixed 30 to 50 meters behind the starting line and in the center of the course. The tower shall include a prominent platform for the starter that provides sufficient elevation so that the starter and each crew have an unobstructed line of vision to each other. A height of no less than 3 meters

90 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

and no more than 6 meters is recommended. For class “B” courses, the starter’s tower may consist of an anchored boat.

Environmental FactorsCurrent: For class “A” races, any current shall be less than 1 meter per minute. On a class “B” course, any current shall be less than 6 meters per minute.

FacilitiesFirst Aid: First-aid facilities shall be provided at the regatta site, and shall have the capability of summoning an ambulance, paramedics or other emergency assistance that is on call and within 10 minutes’ travel distance.

If such emergency assistance is not located within 10 minutes’ distance, the local organizing committee shall provide for an ambulance or paramedic to be present at the site.

Utilities/TechnologyVideo @ Aligner’s Station: For class “A” races, the aligner’s station shall be equipped with videotape equipment that shows and records the starting line wire, the bows of the boats, and the starter’s verbal or visual commands simultaneously. For class “B” races, if a split-screen video device is not available, the aligner’s station shall be in direct communication with the starter by radio or other electronic medium.

Video @ Judges’ stand: For class “A” races, the stand shall have a photofinish camera, designed for use in judging the order of finish in sporting events, firmly mounted and positioned directly on the finish line. For class “B” races, the judges’ stand may be equipped with ordinary videotape recorder equipment firmly mounted and positioned directly on the finish line.

Additional ReferencesUSRowing Rules; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Rowing Championships Handbooks; NCAA Divisions I, II and III Rowing Championships Host Operations Manual.

Meeting Rooms, Facilities & Parking Requirements

Lighting and Technology Requirements

Course and Equipment Requirements

Rowing Checklist Requirements

Intercollegiate Play

Compliant?

National Championship Play

Aligner's Station

There shall be an aligner's station on one side of the course, equipped with wire to signal starting line.

Launching Docks

Launching docks capable of accommodating at least three Eights-plus boats simultaneously shall be provided for the competing crews. There shall also be facilities to accommodate a dockmaster and the control committee.

Starter's Tower

Class "A:"starter’s tower shall be firmly fixed 30 to 50 meters behind the starting line and in the center of the course, and should include a prominent platform for the starter so that the starter and each crew have an unobstructed line of vision to each other. A height of no less than 3 meters and no more than 6 meters is recommended. The tower shall be equipped with a clock and with a chalkboard, or other means by which to post information, both of which shall be clearly visible to the crews. Class "B:" An anchored boat may be substituted.

Starting Stations

Class "A:" each lane at the start shall be equipped with a starting station, platform or stakeboat, solidly anchored, capable of holding one person, and adjustible for different sized boats. Class "B:" Starting stations need not be adjustible

Boat Markings/ insignia

Each boat shall be capable of having mounted on its bow a card indicating the number of its lane in a race.

Each boat must carry once on each side of the shell the name of the institution that the crew represents. The letters used in any such name must be at least 2 inches high near the coxswain seat.

Lighting

n/a

n/a

Electrical

Required if using optional light starting system; electrical source required for photo/video at judges' stand.

Internet/Telephone

Class "A:" Headset for communication between each starting station and aligner's station. Class "B:" aligner's station may communicate with starting stations via audible megaphone

PA/Video

Class "A" course: The aligner’s station/judges' stand shall be equipped with videotape equipment that shows and records the starting line wire, the bows of the boats, and the starter’s verbal or visual commands simultaneously; The Starter's tower shall be equipped with a loudspeaker system so that the starter can be heard clearly for the first 500 meters of the course.

First-aid

The first-aid facility shall be provided to offer immediate attention, and have the capability of summoning an ambulance, paramedics or other emergency assistance within 10 minutes’ travel distance. If such emergency assistance is not located within 10 minutes’ distance, the local organizing committee shall provide for an ambulance or paramedic to be present at the site.

Judges' Stand

Class "A:" Judges’ stand shall be equipped with a facility so that the chief judge and the judges may sit one behind and above another, and so that each has an unobstructed view of the finish line. The stand shall be isolated from intrusion or distraction by spectators or team members.

Media/Press

No Division I requirements

Restrooms

No Division I requirements

Parking

No Division I requirements

Compliant?

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 91

SPACE REQUIREMENTS

Space Requirements In order to properly plan for the renovation and expansion of the Athletic Precinct at University of the Pacific, spatial requirements must be addressed and strategies proposed to fulfill such requirements. A thorough review of regulations and recommendations from NCAA and other regulatory agencies shows the specific requirements for each sports facility. These include allocations for rest rooms, locker rooms, meeting rooms, press boxes, and parking within, or adjacent to, each athletic venue. The following diagram, Diagram A, shows the requirements for each athletic venue as specified by the NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual.

Competitive Soccer Field

Field Hockey Venue

Practice Field Simoni Softball Field

Competitive Tennis Venue

Aquatics Center

Human Performance Center

Spanos Center

Space Requirements Restroom Sand Volleyball Courts

Locker Room Klein Family Field

Golf Practice Facility

A. Space Diagram

92 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Committee/ Meeting Room Baseball Clubhouse

Press Box Parking

ADJACENCY DIAGRAMS

Adjacency Diagrams Competitive Soccer Field

Field Hockey Venue

Practice Field Simoni Softball Field

Competitive Tennis Venue

Aquatics Center

Human Performance Center

An adjacency study is a valuable tool in order to plan for the most efficient use of space within the footprint of the Athletic Precinct. Review of space requirements for athletic facilities shows overlapping requirements for many of the facilities. Due to variations in daily and seasonal use, this allows for the design of facilities that can accommodate multiple sports venues where such facilities are close enough to do so. For example, the field hockey and softball fields are next to each other, but have varying playing seasons. At Pacific, the field hockey season lasts from August through November, while the softball season lasts from February through May, allowing for a single fieldhouse to accommodate restroom, locker room, and meeting room spaces for both teams. Additionally, since baseball and basketball seasons only slightly overlap, space requirements for parking at both venues can be accommodated within a single area.

The following diagram, Diagram B, shows where space requirements from Diagram A can be combined to serve more than a single team or program.

Spanos Center

Space Requirements Restroom Sand Volleyball Courts

Locker Room Klein Family Field

Golf Practice Facility

Committee/ Meeting Room Baseball Clubhouse

Press Box Parking

B. Adjacency Diagram

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 93

TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS

Technology Requirements Planning within the Athletic Precinct required a review of existing technological systems and evaluation of additional needs to be addressed within new facilities. Decisions about incorporating technology into the Athletic Precinct were based on NCAA requirements for host facilities as well as campus standards for students, faculty and staff. Technological considerations include internet and network services, audio and video capabilities, lighting, and other sports-specific technologies. Each sport has unique requirements for the availability of certain technologies, which is shown in Diagram A on the following page. This diagram shows specific requirements for both existing and proposed athletic facilities.

Competitive Soccer Field

Field Hockey Venue

Practice Field Simoni Softball Field

Competitive Tennis Venue

Aquatics Center

Human Performance Center

Spanos Center

Telephone

Sand Volleyball Courts Klein Family Field Practice Golf Facility

C. Technology Diagram

94 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Internet Public Address Video

UTILITY REQUIREMENTS

AVE

NUE

Utility Requirements

NOR

TH P

ERSH

ING

The renovation of existing and expansion of new facilities within the Athletic Precinct will require a careful look at available and required utilities. This includes the coordination of sewer, water, electrical, and gas utilities to fulfill the requirements of intercollegiate athletics as outlined by the NCAA, as well as meeting the needs of the campus to the standard it has set for itself. The major use of these utilities, as they pertain to the Athletic Precinct, will be in the expansion and addition of RUDKIN DRIVE

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

restroom and locker room facilities.

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

Preliminary circulation diagram

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 95

CIRCULATION STUDIES

Circulation Requirements NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

Pre-planning measures for the Athletic Precinct at University of the Pacific includes emphasis on circulation patterns within, and outside of, the Precinct footprint. The ability of pedestrians, bicycles, passenger vehicles and emergency vehicles to access all components of the Athletic Precinct is highly important. The scope of circulation systems extends outside of the Precinct to key entry and exit points on all sides. A major goal in the proposed circulation design is to isolate vehicles from the pedestrian realm as much as possible. A new pedestrian corridor will be created by closing Larry Heller Drive with a roundabout at the west side of the Spanos Center and Kjeldsen Pool. For safety reasons, emergency vehicle access will be permitted.

BROOKSIDE ROAD

NORTH KENSINGTON WAY

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

ENUE

IC AV

PACIF

DAVE BRUBECK WAY LARRY HELLER DRIVE

NORTH 0

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

Existing Campus Shuttle Diagram

96 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

75

150

SCALE: 1" = 150'-0"

300

450 FT

CIRCULATION REQUIREMENTS

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

The revised circulation pattern proposed for the Athletic Precinct will require changes to the campus shuttle’s loop. All existing shuttle stop locations will remain, but the shuttle’s path will be altered due to the closing of Larry Heller Drive. Instead of traveling through parking lot 4 towards the Spanos Center, as it currently does, the shuttle will be re-directed out to Mendocino and enter Larry Heller Drive from Pershing Avenue to reach the Spanos Center stop location.

BROOKSIDE ROAD

14' 13'

9' 12'

11'

8'

7'

10'

6'

NORTH KENSINGTON WAY

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

ENUE

IC AV

PACIF

DAVE BRUBECK WAY

NORTH 0

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

75

150

300

450 FT

SCALE: 1" = 150'-0"

Proposed Campus Shuttle Diagram

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 97

CIRCULATION STUDIES

PRESIDENTS DRIVE

IC PACIF U AVEN

CHAPEL LANE

LOT 19

ATCHLEY WAY

W. STAGG WAY

RUDKIN DRIVE

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

LOT 33

E

LOT 2

6 T2 LO

LOT 1 B

ALPINE AVENUE

STADIUM DRIVE

W ALPINE DRIVE

IC PACIF

N. MANCHESTER AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE B

KEY Existing Parking Lot Proposed Parking Lot Proposed Parking Structure Vehicular Circulation Pedestrian Circulation Controlled Access Point Existing Bus Stop

Lot No. 1 2 3 4 15 19 26 33

Stalls 341 215 294 253 23 47 69 35

Total

1277

Existing Campus Parking and Circulation Diagram

0

25

50

Scale: 1"=50'-0"

98 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

100

150 FT

E

LOT 15

U AVEN

LOT 3

STADIUM DRIVE

NORTH KENSINGTON WAY

OT 4 LOT

CIRCULATION STUDIES

PRESIDENTS DRIVE

IC PACIF

X

W ALPINE DRIVE

E

U AVEN

RE-ALIGNED LOT 3 EXIT

STADIUM DRIVE

LOT 15

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

N. MANCHESTER AVENUE

IC PACIF

ALPINE AVENUE

LOT 3

STADIUM DRIVE

NORTH KENSINGTON WAY

6 OT 26 LO LOT

B

ATCHLEY WAY

W. STAGG WAY

LOT 33

X

RUDKIN DRIVE

X

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

E

X

OT 4 LOT LLOT O 1

U AVEN

CHAPEL LANE

LOT 19

B

KEY Existing Parking Lot Proposed Parking Lot Proposed Parking Structure Vehicular Circulation Pedestrian Circulation Controlled Access Point Existing Bus Stop

Lot No. 1 2 3 4 15 19 26 33

Total

Existing Stalls 341 215 294 253 23 47 69 35

1277

Proposed 203 n/a 744 253 23 47 69 35

1374

Proposed Campus Parking and Circulation Diagram

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 99

3

3 B

P

L

E RUDKIN DRIVE

F

G

D

3

5

3

R R

5

J 1

H

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

Q

I

LA RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

R

6

ING AVENUE

M

Preliminary landscape design concept from initial interview

O

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

Section 5: Design Description & Intent Design Concepts and Process Site Selection and Considered Alternatives Design Description Narrative Sustainability in Design Architectural, Landscape Architectural and Engineering Design Intent Master Plan Renderings

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 101

ER TH P NOR

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

Design Concepts and Process

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

Concept 1 showed the existing vehicle access to remain along Larry Heller Drive between N. Pershing and Rudkin Way, but proposed adding traffic calming measures at either end to reduce vehicle speeds along this corridor. Special paving, roundabouts, or vehicular tunnels were among the proposals for the suggested traffic calming measures. This plan showed a proposal that would have the smallest effect on existing campus circulation.

RUDKIN DRIVE

The process of design for the Athletic Precinct at the University of the Pacific involved a coordinated effort of faculty, staff, students, alumni, Regents, internal and external stakeholders at University of the Pacific, and outside agencies. Through a series of meetings and correspondences over the course of several months, the design team came up with a preferred plan to suit the needs and aspirations as set by multiple planning efforts of the University of the Pacific.

The process started with an interview in which representatives from the consultant’s team presented two circulation concepts and three layout concepts to Pacific staff. This allowed for the design team to show some initial concepts and allowed Pacific stakeholders to respond with their initial impressions of the concepts. The circulation concepts show variations in vehicular accessibility through the Athletic Precinct.

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

1 102 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

ATHLETIC PRECINCT

VEHICULAR CIRCULATION

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION

PARKING LOT

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION

TRAFFIC CALMING ELEMENT SUCH AS SPECIAL PAVEMENT ROUND-ABOUT UNDERGROUND VEHICULAR TUNNEL

x x x

“Concept 1” circulation layout from initial interview

I ERSH TH P NOR

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS NORTH SERVICE ROAD

RUDKIN DRIVE

Concept 2 took an alternate approach of removing vehicular access along Heller Dr. to create a pedestrian corridor through the Precinct. With this concept, Heller Dr. would end in a roundabout with architectural features creating a grand entry plaza into the Athletic Precinct. The east-west vehicular connection would be maintained, but diverted along the North Service Road. At the meeting, Pacific stakeholders agreed upon moving forward with this second option, as long as maintenance and service vehicles could still access the north portion of the Precinct.

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

2

ATHLETIC PRECINCT

VEHICULAR CIRCULATION

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

PARKING LOT

DROP-OFF AREA / ROUND-ABOUT TO PARKING LOTS OR EXIT

“Concept 2” circulation layou from initial interview University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 103

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

N

NOR

TH P

N N

The consultant next presented three conceptual layout plans showing options for the arrangement of new facilities within the Precinct. Each layout also had a proposal for a subsequent phase of programming that would allow for short-term and long-term goals to be accomplished as funding becomes available. The area with the most room for variation is the footprint of AA Stagg Memorial Stadium, which occupies a footprint of nearly 400,000 square-feet. Each plan shows different layouts for proposed facilities within this area, as well as improvements and additions to existing facilities outside of the Stagg footprint. All three plans show the incorporation of several “recognition plaza” spaces that are intended to connect auxiliary facilities and allow athletes from different sports to mingle. These plazas would also serve to commemorate athletes and coaches from University of the Pacific’s athletic legacy. Another consistent element on all three plans is the incorporation of an arrival kiosk and plaza between the Spanos Center and Kjeldsen Pool.

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

3 D F

A P

E

3 2

H

RUDKIN DRIVE

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

G

D

3

5

3

R

L

R

5

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J 1

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

Q

R

I

LA

RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

Concept A proposes replacing Stagg Stadium with two regulationsize soccer fields; one for competitive play and one for practice and recreation. The consultant’s plan shows a tennis complex east of these fields, next to existing Simoni Field, and a practice baseball infield north of Simoni Field. This concept also includes adding a field hockey venue at the current location of Knoles Soccer Field, since this was the only regulation-size field that would fit in this location. This plan shows replacing parking lot 2 with a pedestrian corridor and picnic area adjacent to the Human Performance Center, a building intended to become the centerpiece of the Athletics Precinct. Pacific representatives felt that the practice baseball infield should not be included since it was not part of the approved 2011 Facility Master Plan.

6

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M 1

B

K

4

C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

A

1

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

4

PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

P

FUTURE COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

A

EXISTING STADIUM TO BE RAZED

G

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

H

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

Q

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

N

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

NORTH 0

April 8, 2013

104 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

40'

80'

160'

240'

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

NOR

TH P

N

N N

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

3 D F

L

P

2

H

RUDKIN DRIVE

A

Phase two of Concept A suggests methods of expanding the athletic facilities proposed in the initial layout. This proposal shows the relocation of the practice/recreation soccer field south of the proposed competitive field, to the area currently occupied by parking lot 1. This would allow for stadium-style seating to accommodate large crowds within the soccer venue, but would reduce available parking within this area of the Precinct.

Additional parking, however, would be added to parking lot 3 to offset the reduction at lot 1. Available space created from relocating the practice field would be used for a flexible fitness and conditioning field.

3

G

D

3 5

3

R R

5

5 WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J 1

E

Q

5

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

5

R

LA

RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

I

6

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M

4

1

B

K C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

A

2

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

A

EXISTING STADIUM RAZED DURING PREVIOUS PHASE

G

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

H

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

N

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

4

PARKING LOT EXPANSION

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

P

COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

Q

WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

NORTH 0

40'

80'

160'

April 8, 2013

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 105

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

N

NOR

TH P

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

N N

Concept B shows variations in the placement of several facilities within the Precinct. Mainly, a fitness and conditioning field would be placed between the competitive and practice soccer fields, and the tennis complex would be placed below them on the north side of parking lot 1. This concept also shows variation in the placement of a practice baseball infield located at the site of the proposed sand volleyball complex. Again, Pacific did not feel that the practice infield should be included, and noted that preliminary design for the sand volleyball courts had already begun and its location would remain as shown in the facility plan.

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

1

3 D

3 B

A P

L

E RUDKIN DRIVE

F

G

D

3

5

3

R R

5

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J 1

H

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

Q

R

LA

RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

I

6

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M

2

K

4

C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

B

1

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

4

PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

P

FUTURE COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

A

EXISTING STADIUM TO BE RAZED

G

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

H

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

Q

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

N

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

NORTH 0

April 8, 2013

106 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

40'

80'

160'

240'

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

NOR

TH P

N

N N

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

The proposal for phase two of Concept B shows expanded seating at the competitive soccer field that does not require relocating the practice soccer field. Instead, the fitness and conditioning field shown in phase one would become smaller to allow for seating at the competitive soccer field.

University of the Pacific agreed with this concept more than the others because of its lack of impact on parking lot 1 while accommodating the new soccer venue and a practice facility. This concept also shows parking lot improvements and expansion at parking lot 3.

1

3 D

3 B

F

L

P

E RUDKIN DRIVE

A

G

D

3 5

3

R R

5

5 WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J H Q

5

1

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

5

R

LA

RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

I

6

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M

4

2

K C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

B

2

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

A

EXISTING STADIUM RAZED DURING PREVIOUS PHASE

G

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

H

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

N

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

4

PARKING LOT EXPANSION

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

P

COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

Q

WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

NORTH 0

40'

80'

160'

April 8, 2013

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 107

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

N

NOR

TH P

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

N N

Concept C also shows competitive and practice soccer fields within the footprint of Stagg Stadium, but proposes a field hockey venue to the east, between these fields and Simoni Softball Field. This plan shows the proposed tennis complex in the area currently occupied by Knoles Soccer Field, which would be replaced by the new soccer facilities. This concept also shows a proposal to relocate the sand volleyball complex to the north side of Simoni Field, which was not preferred by Pacific stakeholders.

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

L

1

3 D

B A

E H

G

RUDKIN DRIVE

F

D

3

5

3

R L

R

5

WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J 1

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

Q P

R

LA

RR

Y

HE

LL

ER

DR

IV

E

I

6

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M

2

K

4

C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

C

1

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

A

EXISTING STADIUM TO BE RAZED

G

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

H

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

4

PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

P

FUTURE COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

Q

WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

N

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

NORTH 0

April 8, 2013

108 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

40'

80'

160'

240'

NU ERSH

ING

AVE

CALAVERAS RIVER

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

NOR

TH P

N

N N

NORTH SERVICE ROAD

L

Phase two of Concept C shows an option that would allow for the competitive soccer venue to be added without altering the layout of fields in phase one. This plan shows the addition of a third soccer field in the space currently occupied by parking lot 1, which would leave the two fields from phase 1 as practice fields. Parking in this area would be greatly reduced, but would be offset with a proposal to expand parking lot 3 adjacent to the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletics Center.

1

3 D

B A

E H

G

RUDKIN DRIVE

E

D

3

5

3

R

8

R

5

5 WEST STADIUM DRIVE / DAVE BRUBECK WAY

J

F

P Q

5

1

O

LARRY HELLER DRIVE

5

R

DR

IV

E

I

HE

LA

RR

Y

7

LL

ER

9

6 4

NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

M

2

K C

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

WEST MENDOCINO AVENUE

LEGEND

C

2

A

EXISTING STADIUM RAZED DURING PREVIOUS PHASE

H

TENNIS COURT VENUE WITH SEATING AND CLUBHOUSE

O

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER

5

PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR

B

SAND VOLLEYBALL VENUE WITH SEATING AND BARBEQUE AREA

I

ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES

P

COMPETITIVE SOCCER STADIUM WITH UNDERGROUND PARKING

6

PERSHING GATEWAY

C

GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY (CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

J

AQUATICS AND DIVING CENTER WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

Q

WELCOME / ARRIVAL KIOSK AND PLAZA

7

UNDERGROUND PARKIN ENTRANCE

8

UNDERGROUND PARKIN EXIT

9

EQUIPMENT STORAGE

D

SIMONI FIELD SOFTBALL UPGRADES AND NEW LOCKER ROOM

E

PRACTICE / TRAINING / RECREATIONAL SOCCER FIELD

L

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING FIELD

F

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE WITH SPECTATOR SEATING, LOCKER ROOMS, AND RESTROOMS

M

PACIFIC INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS CENTER UPGRADES

N

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH

G

FIELD HOCKEY VENUE WITH SEATING AND LOCKER ROOM

K

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE AND BATTING CAGE

R

RECOGNITION PLAZA

1

PICNIC AREA

2

PRACTICE BASEBALL INFIELD

3

LOCKER ROOM / RESTROOM BUILDING

4

PARKING LOT EXPANSION

NORTH 0

40'

80'

160'

April 8, 2013

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 109

Next, the consultant presented several revised concepts based on Pacific’s response from the initial meeting. At this meeting, the team discussed additional items arising from the revised concepts.

Major considerations were taken for accommodating parking spaces proposed for removal per the Precinct master plan. The proposed layout calls for the removal of approximately 110 parking stalls, to be replaced elsewhere within the precinct. Several options were outlined by the consultant, including proposals for structured parking beneath the proposed soccer fields, tennis courts, and under the proposed Human Performance Center. Each option poses different challenges, both physically and financially. The final master plan allocates space beneath the Human Performance Building for structured parking to offset the spaces lost to development within the Athletics Precinct.

Additional efforts were taken to reach out to coaching and management staff who will be primary users of the proposed facilities. The consultant team presented master plan concepts to Pacific coaches, team managers, athletic trainers, and fitness/conditioning staff to gain a stronger understanding of their expectations and preferences for the proposed facilities. Using a printed poster of the current layout plan, coaches and athletic staff discussed the overall plan and details about their specific facilities with the consultant team, giving input for space requirements, layouts, and specific details about fields/courts and locker rooms. This engagement ensured that the voice of athletic staff would be heard and be incorporated into the overall master plan.

Finally, after a collaborative process between Pacific staff, the consultant, and co-consultants, a preferred final plan was agreed upon. This final plan takes into account the spatial requirements of each sport and the potential sharing of resources between appropriate sports, while also considering circulation, technology, utility, and phasing needs for the Precinct as a whole. This conceptual master plan makes recommendations for general site layout, rough grading, and programmatic factors within the Athletic Precinct.

110 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Engagement Meeting with Athletic Coaches and Staff

Site Observation with the Design Team

DESIGN CONCEPTS AND PROCESS

Site Selection and Considered Alternatives Throughout the design process, Verde Design and the design team carefully made decisions about the placement of programmed and nonprogrammed spaces within the Athletic Precinct at University of the Pacific.

While the footprint of the overall site, the designated Athletic Precinct, was pre-determined, layout and site selection within the Precinct was a process that evaluated many factors. Site selection decisions were made with considerations for parking, facilities, storage, and utilities adjacencies, as well as an emphasis on access/circulation patterns and overall cohesion with the existing facilities. The arrangement of design elements in the Precinct involved exploration into the potential sharing of resources between appropriate sports, phasing considerations, and the creation of a park-like setting (which is one of the goals outlined by Pacific). This is an important strategy since there is a fixed site boundary with limited space to accommodate all necessary and desired design elements. Additionally, this process required consideration beyond the Athletic Precinct boundary to the context of the surrounding campus and its extant site systems and facilities. The conceptual master plan aims to integrate the Athletic Precinct within the University of the Pacific Campus, and the greater Stockton context.

Final preferred master plan

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 111

PREFERRED MASTER PLAN

Design Description Narrative The overall design for the athletic Precinct master plan aligns with the shared vision and goals as set forth by the Board of Regents of the University of the Pacific in the 2011 Facility Master Plan, and the University of the Pacific Athletics Five Year Strategic Plan. With University of the Pacific’s entrance into the West Coast Conference, its potential to host NCAA Division I regulation and championship intercollegiate athletics is of the utmost importance. With this in mind, the design process leading to this Athletic Precinct Pre-planning and Programming document evaluated existing athletic facilities to determine whether they were in compliance with each sport’s regulations as set forth by the NCAA. From this evaluation, the design team could make recommendations for the renovation or expansion of existing facilities to meet the governing body’s standards. New facilities and those meant to replace existing structures will have the benefit of being designed a priori with these guidelines in mind. The planned addition of three new athletic programs- Women’s Sand Volleyball, Women’s Outdoor Track and Field, and Men’s Socceralso required evaluation of existing facilities and reference to NCAA standards for the design of new facilities.

The following outlines key design elements of the preferred master plan for University of the Pacific’s Athletic Precinct:

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 113

SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES 1. Alex G. Spanos Center Upgrades Architectural updates will be made to the arena, focused mainly on retrofitting circulation throughout the center to increase accessibility to seating, floor areas, and all other facilities. Additional improvement will be made with the addition of new restrooms, concessions, ticketing, and merchandise sales. Seating at Spanos Center will be reduced from 6,150 to a 5,000-5,500; a capacity that is comparable to key WCC competitor schools. For basketball and volleyball teams playing within the Spanos Center, improvements will include a team lobby/lounge, new locker rooms, and team rooms. Addition of a banquet and alumni hall, media support, and in-house communications are also proposed.

BUILDING PLANS - SPANOS CENTER ADDITION

BUILDING PLANS - SPANOS CENTER ADDITION ENTRY FROM MEMORIAL PLAZA

ENTRY FROM CAMPUS

ELEV UNEXCAVATED

UNEXCAVATED

STAIR

LOBBY

UNEXCAVATED

MERCHANDISE ELEV

CONCESSIONS LOBBY REST RMS 780 SF

STAIR TICKETS 750 SF

PUBLIC ACCESS TO COURT LEVEL

SERVICE 380 SF

B BALL WOMEN’S 1700 SF MEDIA 2880 SF MEDIA 320 SF COURT B BALL MEN’S LOCKER 1630 SF

OFFICE SPACE 2880 SF

TRAINER 400 SF ELEV

STAIR

ELEV

VISITING MEN 900 SF VISITING WOMEN 900 SF

V BALL WOMEN’S 1820 SF

OFFICIAL 540 SF

STAIR

TEAM ONLY LOBBY/LOUNGE

V BALL MEN’S 1800 SF

TEAM ACCESS TO COURT LEVEL AT (E) VERTICAL ACCESS POINT

Spanos Center Addition Ground Level Spanos Center Addition Court Level

0 10’ 20’

40’

New Ancillary Space

(+ Lobby Space Additional)

BUILDING PLANS - SPANOS CENTER ADDITION

LOBBY

COVERED TERRACE

‘HALL OF FAME’ BANQUET RM 6100 SF

ELEV STAIR

WOMEN 700 SF MEN 440 SF KITCHEN 3400 SF

Spanos Center Addition Upper Level 10,640 SF New Programmed Space (+ Lobby Space Additional)

Plan view of Spanos Center

114 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

19,000 SF New Programmed Space

0 10’ 20’

40’

0 10’ 20’

40’

SPANOS CENTER UPGRADES Spanos Center Imagery

Spanos Center Upgrades

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 115

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE 2. Baseball Fieldhouse/Clubhouse A baseball clubhouse is proposed at the southeast corner of the Athletic Precinct, adjacent to the left field of Klein Family Field. The new clubhouse will consist of 4,000 square-feet of space for players and coaches, including team lockers, showers, and a team room as well as laundry facilities, a trainer’s room and other items supporting the baseball program. Covered batting cages will be constructed adjacent to the clubhouse, in a 5,500 square-foot open area, creating a flexible space not only for batting, but for off-season workouts including throwing, catching, and fielding. Separate covered pitching mounds will also be provided.

BUILDING PLAN - BASEBALL FILM RM 300 SF

BALL FIELD

OFFICE 250 SF

COACH LKR 250 SF

ENTRY 200 SF

TRAINER’S RM 300 SF MEN’S LOCKER RM 830 SF

KITCHEN 300 SF

UMPIRES RM 300 SF

MUD RM 340 SF SHOWER/REST RM 780 SF

OUTDOOR TRAINING AREA

FUTURE VISITING TM 250 SF

LAUNDRY 330 SF

WEIGHT RM 250 SF

STORAGE 450 SF

MECH 120 SF

Baseball 5,700 SF

Plan view of baseball clubhouse

116 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

0

5’

10’

20’

40’

BASEBALL CLUBHOUSE Clubhouse Imagery

Baseball clubhouse

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 117

SIMONI SOFTBALL FIELD UPGRADES 3. Bill Simoni Softball Field Upgrades The major improvements for the women’s softball field- aside from the current dugout renovations- will be the addition of an enclosed practice facility beyond the left-field fence to house bullpens and batting cages, as well as equipment storage. Additional improvements will include a clubhouse building in the central plaza shared jointly with women’s field hockey, soccer, and cross-country. Each team will be supported with a new locker room, team room, restrooms and shower facilities. Joint official’s room, trainer’s room and support facilities will be included. This shared clubhouse will provide softball spectators with much-needed restrooms, concessions, and ticketing.

BUILDING PLAN – SOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY, SOFTBALL & CROSS-COUNTRY OFFICIALS 330 SF

VISITING WOMEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 620 SF

VISITING MEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER SHWR/RR 430 SF

TRAINER’S RM 350 SF

MEN’S REST RMS 440 SF

COVERED AREA

LAUNDRY 300 SF

CONCESSIONS 650 SF

WOMEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 640 SF

ATHLETE’S LOUNGE 930 SF

WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY LOCKER RM 580 SF

WOMEN’S REST RM 440 SF

WOMEN ATHLETE SHWR/RR 300 SF

MECH/STOR 600 SF

WOMEN’S XCOUNTRY LOCKER RM 440 SF

WOMEN’S SOFTBALL LOCKER RM 540 SF

TICKETS 260 SF

Soccer, Field Hockey, Softball & X-Country 8,900 SF

Plan view of softball field

118 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

A.A.STAGG MEMORIAL PLAZA

0

5’

10’

20’

40’

SIMONI SOFTBALL FIELD UPGRADES Simoni Softball Field Imagery

Softball practice facility

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 119

FIELD HOCKEY FACILITIES 4. Field Hockey Facilities A new field hockey venue is being proposed at the current location of Knoles Soccer Field. The space occupied by Knoles Soccer Field was determined to be inadequate for supporting a regulations NCAA soccer field due to the constraints between the softball field and stepped wall seating. This area, however, is ideal for a new synthetic-turf field hockey field. This field will serve Pacific’s field hockey team, and also support other club and recreational sports. This venue will share the new joint clubhouse within the Human Performance Building listed above with women’s softball at Bill Simoni Field.

BUILDING PLAN – SOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY, SOFTBALL & CROSS-COUNTRY OFFICIALS 330 SF

VISITING WOMEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 620 SF

VISITING MEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER SHWR/RR 430 SF

TRAINER’S RM 350 SF

MEN’S REST RMS 440 SF

COVERED AREA

LAUNDRY 300 SF

CONCESSIONS 650 SF

WOMEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 640 SF

ATHLETE’S LOUNGE 930 SF

WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY LOCKER RM 580 SF

WOMEN’S REST RM 440 SF

WOMEN ATHLETE SHWR/RR 300 SF

MECH/STOR 600 SF

WOMEN’S XCOUNTRY LOCKER RM 440 SF

WOMEN’S SOFTBALL LOCKER RM 540 SF

TICKETS 260 SF

Soccer, Field Hockey, Softball & X-Country 8,900 SF

Plan view of Field Hockey Field

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A.A.STAGG MEMORIAL PLAZA

0

5’

10’

20’

40’

FIELD HOCKEY FACILITIES Field Hockey Imagery

Southwest aerial view

Aerial view of field hockey

Elevated viewing terrace

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 121

FIELD HOCKEY DESIGN ELEMENTS

Aerial view of Tennis Venue

122 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

FIELD HOCKEY DESIGN ELEMENTS Component

Materials

Color/Finish

A

Field Surface

Elgin Synthetic Turf with sand infill

Green with black run-off area, Powercat logo in center field, "Pacific Tigers" branding on east and west sidelines

B

Underlayment pad

Brock PowerBase underlayment pad

n/a

C

Fencing (perimeter)

42" chain-link fence with access gates

Black nylon chain-link coating

D

Team Benches

20'-wide aluminum benches

Aluminum finish

E

Lighting

Musco, 6-post Light-Structure Green system

Black powder-coat finish

F

Spectator Seating

Raised aluminum bleachers

Aluminum finish

G

Storage

10' x 10' pre-fab CMU storage shed

H

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 123

COMPETITIVE TENNIS VENUE 5. Competitive Tennis Venue A new 12-court tennis facility will be located on the south side of the former A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium, including a stadium court with a minimum seating for 500 under a shade canopy. The courts will be constructed on a post-tension slab and arranged in four bays of three grouped courts. Non-stadium courts will have seating areas large enough to provide space for 25-30 spectators. The stadium court and selected other courts will receive court lighting designed for televised game play.

Adjacent to the courts, a new clubhouse providing team rooms, lockers, restrooms and showers along with an official’s room, court management and visiting team room is being proposed.

Tennis Clubhouse WOMEN’S LOCKER RM 800 SF

VIEWING TERRACE

TRAINER’S RM 300 SF

MEN’S LOCKER RM 960 SF

MEN’S RM 380 SF

WOMEN’S RM 380 SF MEMBERSHIP OFFICE 550 SF

ENTRY FOYER / TROPHY RM

STAIR

ELEV

VIEWING LOUNGE 2,440 SF

CATERING KITCHEN 530 SF

STAIR

ELEV

MEMBERS LOUNGE

MEN MEMBERS LOCKERS 440 SF WOMEN MEMBERS LOCKERS 600 SF

Plan view of Tennis Venue

124 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

First Floor

VIEWING TERRACE

Second Floor

COMPETITIVE TENNIS VENUE Tennis Complex Imagery

West Clubhouse Faรงade

View of competition court from shaded end-seating

Elevated viewing terrace

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 125

COMPETITIVE TENNIS DESIGN ELEMENTS

C E

B A

D Aerial view of Tennis Venue

126 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

H

COMPETITIVE TENNIS DESIGN ELEMENTS

H

Component

Materials

Color/Finish

A

Court Surface

Post-tension concrete slab

Blue courts with white striping and green out-of-bounds area; Powercat logo at baseline of each court

B

Fencing (south and east perimeter)

Wrought-iron picket fence with brick embellishments

Black iron with brick finish to match existing architecture

C

Fencing (north and west perimeter)

Chain-link fence with windscreen

Black nylon chain link coating, windscreen with Powercat logo and "Pacific Tennis" branding

D

Entry arches and court corner walls

Brick walls with plaster caps

Aged brick with natural plaster caps and base

E

Lighting

Musco, 6-post Light-Structure Green system

Black powdercoat finish

F

End-court Seating

20'-wide raised aluminum bleachers

Aluminum finish

G

Side-court Seating

10'-wide aluminum benches

Aluminum finish

H

Shade Structure at EndͲcourts

Pacific Orange (PANTONE:1595 C) 20' x 8' shade sails with 4Ͳpost structure fabric with black powderͲcoated posts

C

F Shaded end-court seating

D

Court and corner wall detail

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 127

AQUATICS AND RECREATIONAL POOL 6. Aquatics and Recreational Pool at Chris Kjeldsen Aquatics Complex A second pool will be provided, adjacent to Kjeldsen Pool, which will support lap swimming in a 25-meter format with additional zero-depth areas and possible other recreational based elements such as slides and deck-based spray elements. The objective is to provide a more casual swimming environment serving students, Tiger Aquatics, families and the community. This facility is considered a gathering area for students during the week and weekend. The new pool will include a new building with locker rooms and meeting rooms for use by Pacific’s swimming and water polo teams, as well as changing rooms, restrooms and operations room for use by students and greater Stockton community.

OFFICIALS RM 265 SF

W. POLO MTG RM 480 SF

CONCESSIONS 430 SF SWIM MTG RM 400 SF

ATHLETE’S LOUNGE/TROPHY 900 SF

MENS W. POLO LOCKER RM 320 SF

MENS SWIM LOCKER RM 320 SF

MENS SHWR & REST RM 380 SF

COMMUNITY MEN’S COMMUNITY WOMEN’S LOCKER LOCKER RM RM 670 SF 670 SF

TRAINER’S RM 265 SF

WOMENS W. POLO LOCKER RM 300 SF

COMMUNITY MEMBERSHIP OFFICE SPACE 860 SF

WOMEN’S SWIM LOCKER RM 320 SF MECH/STORAGE 864 SF

WOMEN’S SHWR & REST RM 430 SF

Community Pool 8,000 SF

Plan view of recreational pool and new pool building

128 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

0

5’

10’

20’

40’

AQUATICS AND RECREATIONAL POOL

Aerial view of field

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 129

COMPETITIVE SOCCER VENUE 7. New Competitive Soccer Venue A new 80 yard by 120 yard NCAA soccer field will be located within the former footprint of A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium. This field, covering approximately 106,000 square-feet, will be a PGA seed mix with a sand base for drainage. This field will have a new score board and field lighting adequate for televised game requirements. Soccer goals will be European-style goals with a main front brace and a net supported by two posts located behind the front brace. Field storage space will be provided for training and game elements (such as soccer goals and nets). The design includes seating for 2,000; with plans to eventually

expand seating capacity to 10,000 seats. Seating will be provided by an accessible freestanding structure with steel bleachers, with a press box and videotaping platform. These seats will be located on the western edge of the field. A canopy will be provided to cover the seating area, incorporating a photovoltaic array to capture sunlight and convert it to electricity. A shared clubhouse building will support the soccer venue with team rooms, locker rooms, and restrooms and showers for both the men’s and women’s programs. A trainers’ room, officials’ room, visitor team rooms and other support elements are also included within the clubhouse.

OFFICIALS 330 SF

VISITING WOMEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 620 SF

VISITING MEN 350 SF

MEN’S SOCCER SHWR/RR 430 SF

TRAINER’S RM 350 SF

MEN’S REST RMS 440 SF

COVERED AREA

LAUNDRY 300 SF

CONCESSIONS 650 SF

WOMEN’S SOCCER LOCKER RM 640 SF

ATHLETE’S LOUNGE 930 SF

WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY LOCKER RM 580 SF

WOMEN’S REST RM 440 SF

WOMEN ATHLETE SHWR/RR 300 SF

MECH/STOR 600 SF

WOMEN’S XCOUNTRY LOCKER RM 440 SF

WOMEN’S SOFTBALL LOCKER RM 540 SF

TICKETS 260 SF

Plan view of competitive soccer venue

Soccer, Field Hockey, Softball & X-Country 8,900 SF

130 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

A.A.STAGG MEMORIAL PLAZA

0

5’

10’

20’

40’

COMPETITIVE COMPETITIVE SOCCER TENNIS VENUE VENUE Competetive Soccer Field Imagery

European-style goal close-up

Aerial view of field

Bleachers with press box and filming deck

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 131

PRACTICE/TRAINING/RECREATION SOCCER FIELD 8. Practice/Training/Recreation Soccer Field The space available at the current location of Knoles Soccer field was determined to be insufficient for expansion to a regulation 80 by 120yard soccer field. This space, however, provides adequate space for a natural grass practice field to support campus recreation and club athletics activities. This field will allow for extra practice space for soccer and other sports, while also providing a recreation space for use by other campus groups. This field is already supported with lighting and permanent seating, offering a flexible space for athletics, recreation, and club sports.

Plan view of practice/training/recreation soccer field

132 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

PRACTICE/TRAINING/RECREATION SOCCER FIELD Practice Field Imagery

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 133

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING ELEMENTS 9. Fitness and Conditioning Field A practice area with resilient track surfacing will be placed on the perimeter of the competitive field hockey venue, for use by strength and conditioning staff. The practice area will include flexible space at the south end of the field hockey field and a 360-meter track around its edges. The track will overlap the larger running and conditioning path on the north and west edges. This space will provide room for agility drills, sprints, and measured long-distance running. This area will be used by student-athletes and strength and conditioning staff based in the Human Performance Center.

Plan view of fitness and conditioning elements

134 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

FITNESS AND CONDITIONING ELEMENTS Field Imagery

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 135

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER 10. Human Performance Center This new building will be the centerpiece of the athletic Precinct. The building will be located on the East side of the Athletic Precinct, between Knoles field and the Janssen-Lagorio Gymnasium. The first floor of the Human Performance Center will house a conditioning center with weight training and exercise rooms, and an athletic training facility. A studio space for the Tiger Dance team will also be provided with an adjacent outdoor performance area. The second floor will include various academic spaces, including a physiology laboratory, classrooms and study areas.

Additional areas within the building will be utilized for a cafĂŠ with covered outdoor seating, and elevated viewing terraces oriented toward the softball field and practice/training/recreation soccer field.

Plan view of Tennis Venue

136 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

HUMAN PERFORMANCE CENTER Field Imagery

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 137

RUNNING AND CONDITIONING PATH 11. Running and Conditioning Path Several running and conditioning paths will circumvent the northern portion of the Athletic Precinct. This will include an outer path, measuring approximately ž-mile, and two inner paths each measuring approximately ½-mile. When combined, these paths form a 1-mile figure-8 loop. These paths will be constructed of resilient track surfacing measuring 6 feet wide, with lighting and intermittent training stations.

The outer path will extend east from the tennis center, through the pedestrian corridor, past the south side of the aquatics center and Human Performance Center, North on Rudkin Drive to the North Service Road, around the field hockey venue and soccer fields, and south along N.

138 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Pershing Ave. to its origin. The inner paths will each follow half of the outer loop, bisecting the outer path at the north/south pedestrian corridor between the proposed competitive soccer field and Simoni Softball Field.

The paths will travel alongside proposed sidewalks with a contrasting color to delineate them. For measurable jogging, mileage markers will be placed in landscaped areas alongside the path at 1/8-mile intervals. This running and conditioning path system will be used both by Pacific athletic programs and for campus recreation.

GOLF PRACTICE & SAND VOLLEYBALL FACILITY 13. Golf Practice Facility

14. Sand Volleyball

A golf practice facility is already in the planning and design phase. Work relative to this facility is limited to coordination and confirmation of needs relative to the overall Precinct. This facility will be located on the southwest corner of the Precinct, at the corner of N. Pershing Ave. and W. Mendocino Ave. It will include two large greens, five tees for chipping practice, and two sand bunkers.

This facility is already in the final stages of design. Work relative to this facility is limited to coordination and confirmation of needs relative to the overall Precinct. The sand volleyball facility will be located at the south end of the intersection of N. Pershing Ave. and Larry Heller Drive. It will consist of three regulation courts with a bleachers seating area on the west side.

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 139

SUSTAINABILITY MEASURES

Sustainability in Design

LEED v4 for BD+C: New Construction and Major Renovation Project Checklist

As outlined in the 2011 Facility Master Plan, Pacific maintains a goal to “emphasize sustainability and greenness by pursuing energy efficiency, LEED certification for new and renovated buildings, solar power, vehicle use policies, and local food.� This goal carries over into the Athletic Precinct master plan, which strives to apply this idea as much as possible in the expansion of its athletic facilities. Passive and active sustainability measures were incorporated into the design where spatially and financially feasible.

Project Name Date Y

1

Possible Points:

16

Credit 1

LEED for Neighborhood Development Location

16

Credit 2

Sensitive Land Protection

1

Credit 3

High Priority Site

2

Credit 4

Surrounding Density and Diverse Uses

5

Credit 5

Access to Quality Transit

5

Credit 6

Bicycle Facilities

1

Credit 7

Reduced Parking Footprint

1

Credit 8

Green Vehicles

1

Sustainable Sites Y

c) Reveal/highlight energy sources to make them more visible

142 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Integrative Process

Location and Transportation

a) Provide opportunities/means to promote sustainable measures

Sustainable measures were integrated in the landscape architectural scope, using the LEED Building Design and Construction checklist as a guideline. The Water Efficiency LEED category is a major opportunity to gain credits within the landscape. The use of reclaimed water for campus irrigation is already standard, accounting for approximately 80% of campus irrigation needs and 100% of the irrigation use within the Athletic Precinct. Within the Sustainable Sites category, rainwater management and heat island reduction credits can be attained by using permeable pavements and increasing the overall tree canopy. Additional measures that apply to the Sustainable Site category include the incorporation of bicycle facilities and improved transit access to allow for alternative transportation options to and from the Athletic Precinct.

N Credi 1

The main goals of the campus Sustainability Department are to:

b) Incorporate maintenance-friendly designs where possible

?

Possible Points:

10

Prereq 1

Construction Activity Pollution Prevention

Credit 1

Site Assessment

1

Credit 2

Site Development--Protect or Restore Habitat

2

Credit 3

Open Space

1

Credit 4

Rainwater Management

3

Credit 5

Heat Island Reduction

2

Credit 6

Light Pollution Reduction

1

Water Efficiency

Required

Possible Points:

11

Y

Prereq 1

Outdoor Water Use Reduction

Required

Y

Prereq 2

Indoor Water Use Reduction

Required

Y

Prereq 3

Building-Level Water Metering

Required

Credit 1

Outdoor Water Use Reduction

2

Credit 2

Indoor Water Use Reduction

6

Credit 3

Cooling Tower Water Use

2

Credit 4

Water Metering

1

Energy and Atmosphere

Possible Points:

33

Y

Prereq 1

Fundamental Commissioning and Verification

Required

Y

Prereq 2

Minimum Energy Performance

Required

Y

Prereq 3

Building-Level Energy Metering

Required

Y

Prereq 4

Fundamental Refrigerant Management

Required

Credit 1

Enhanced Commissioning

6

Credit 2

Optimize Energy Performance

18

Credit 3

Advanced Energy Metering

1

Credit 4

Demand Response

2

Credit 5

Renewable Energy Production

3

Credit 6

Enhanced Refrigerant Management

1

Credit 7

Green Power and Carbon Offsets

2

SUSTAINABILITY MEASURES Materials and Resources

Possible Points:

13

Y

Prereq 1

Storage and Collection of Recyclables

Required

Y

Prereq 2

Construction and Demolition Waste Management Planning

Required

Credit 1

Building Life-Cycle Impact Reduction

5

Credit 2

Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Environmental Product Declarations

2

Credit 3

Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Sourcing of Raw Materials

2

Credit 4

Building Product Disclosure and Optimization - Material Ingredients

2

Credit 5

Construction and Demolition Waste Management

2

Indoor Environmental Quality

Possible Points:

16

Y

Prereq 1

Minimum Indoor Air Quality Performance

Required

Y

Prereq 2

Environmental Tobacco Smoke Control

Required

Credit 1

Enhanced Indoor Air Quality Strategies

2

Credit 2

Low-Emitting Materials

3

Credit 3

Construction Indoor Air Quality Management Plan

1

Credit 4

Indoor Air Quality Assessment

2

Credit 5

Thermal Comfort

1

Credit 6

Interior Lighting

2

Credit 7

Daylight

3

Credit 8

Quality Views

1

Credit 9

Acoustic Performance

1

Innovation

Possible Points:

6

Credit 1

Innovation

5

Credit 2

LEED Accredited Professional

1

Regional Priority

Possible Points:

4

Credit 1

Regional Priority: Specific Credit

1

Credit 2

Regional Priority: Specific Credit

1

Credit 3

Regional Priority: Specific Credit

1

Credit 4

Regional Priority: Specific Credit

1

Total

Possible Points: Certified 40 to 49 points

Silver 50 to 59 points

Gold 60 to 79 points

The design team also sought to incorporate sustainable strategies into the architectural design where possible. Efforts were made to comply with the University’s sustainability goals of LEED-silver accreditation on new campus buildings. Proposed buildings are designed to be energy smart, incorporating natural daylight, natural ventilation, and passive solar design. These have been incorporated in an effort to improve building performance and decrease energy consumption. Additionally, measures were taken to utilize materials and systems that are sustainable and are as easy and inexpensive to maintain and operate as possible. Aside from low energy usage, proposed buildings are designed to be maintenance smart, minimizing time and expense necessary to maintain equipment.

110

Platinum 80 to 110

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 143

DESIGN INTENT

Architectural Design Intent

The architectural design intent is to maintain the high level of quality and aesthetic standards existing on the campus, and to adhere to the 2000 Stockton Campus Design Guidelines and Standards (SWA Group, 2000). Aesthetically, this is accomplished by demonstrating deference to the historic character of the existing buildings. Building forms within the Athletic Precinct- aside from the Human Performance Center- fall into the category of “Destination Buildings,” as defined by the Campus Design Guidelines and Standards and should be designed as “signature structures in the campus setting and should be easily identifiable as such.”

Building placement and orientation is intended to create figural outdoor spaces that engage with surrounding uses, circulation corridors, and the campus open-space network. Structures should define spaces with entries, corridors, terraces, and plazas that promote interaction between studentathletes, students and faculty. Entries should include elements designed to provide shade, seating, and protection from rain when possible.

Additionally, building elements such as trellises and loggias should be incorporated to tie in the building form with the surrounding landscape.

Past: Faye Spanos Concert Hall; ornate embellishments with brick and plaster

Another major architectural design intent is to provide “mission-visible buildings” that “make their role in fulfilling the University’s mission evident to the casual user.” With this in mind, buildings within the Athletic Precinct should exhibit the character of pride and sportsmanship associated with the University’s athletic program.

Landscape Architectural Design Intent

Within the landscape design of the Athletics Precinct, a major goal is to maintain the park-like setting associated with the Stockton campus. Design recommendations within the campus reflect the 2000 Stockton Campus Design Guidelines and Standards. By utilizing this common design palette, a unified appearance will be maintained between the various campus sectors to provide a strong campus image and foster a sense of place. This entails maintaining and reinforcing the existing aesthetic language of the campus: bermed planting areas, colorful accent plantings, and dense tree coverage.

Present: Vereschagin Alumni House; modern design with traditional character

144 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

DESIGN INTENT Another primary goal is to create a ‘front-door’ to the athletics precinct that is highly-visible, welcoming, and easily accessible by students and the greater Stockton community. Major pathways within the Athletics Precinct will be designated as an “athletic mall” to encourage impromptu gatherings before and after athletic events with access to concessions and ticketing booths. In keeping with these goals, the landscape architectural design will blend in aesthetically with the rest of the campus, and promote a sense of ownership to Pacific students and local residents. This adheres to the overall vision of creating a strong, successful, respected and visible athletics program.

Engineering Design Intent

Bermed planting area with layered shrub massings

The intent of the engineering design within the Athletics Precinct is to provide a solid foundation for the construction of top-notch, competitionready athletic facilities built to last for generations to come. By planning for seismic, climatic, and environmental factors, structures and facilities within the Athletic Precinct will provide a long-term home for the growth and expansion of Tiger Athletics.

Additionally, the plan incorporates strategies for expansion and modernization of the campus’ utilities infrastructure needed to provide services to the structures proposed within the master plan. As the campus has developed organically over its history, its utilities have also been agglomerated in a somewhat piecemeal fashion. With the large scope of proposed improvements within the Athletic Precinct, the timing is favorable for the expansion and streamlining of underground utilities to accommodate the long-term growth of campus facilities.

Tree-lined street with ornamental fence along campus perimeter

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 145

Bill Simoni Field

Section 6: Design Schedule & Costs Project Budget and Construction Cost Estimate Construction Phasing Recommendations Project Schedule and Milestones Operational Impacts and Expected Annual Costs

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 147

Budget and Construction Costs

Project Budget and Construction Cost Estimate

The following section outlines an estimate of probable costs associated with the proposed Athletic Precinct master plan for University of the Pacific. The probable costs were generated by consultants from Robert A. Bothman Engineers and DevCon Construction, Inc. These numbers may vary based on regional price differences, labor market trends, and global fluctuations in material supplies.

SYSTEMS ESTIMATE Project Name: Project Description: Drawings: Date: 1 st floor 2 nd floor total Site TBD 5 TBD 6 TBD 7

UOP Atheltics Precinct Tennis (Date & Title) 11/15/13 6,900 6,700 13,600 87,120 1 1 1

SF SF SF SF SF SF SF

System No. Line Item 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12

0.00% 10.00% 4.00%

0.00% 0.00%

Tennis

Site

General Conditions Structure Exterior Envelope Roofing / Moisture Protection Finishes Specialties Equipment Conveying Systems Fire Protection Plumbing HVAC Electrical Sitework / Demolition

$ 356,327 $ 1,034,424 $ 611,090 $ 161,125 $ 478,151 $ 45,100 $ 7,400 $ 85,000 $ 51,000 $ 262,000 $ 120,000 $ 375,600 $ 115,000

$ 407,064 $ $ 7,536 $ $ 12,080 $ 160,000 $ $ $ $ $ $ 50,600 $ 4,858,086

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

763,391 1,034,424 618,626 161,125 490,231 205,100 7,400 85,000 51,000 262,000 120,000 426,200 4,973,086

Subtotal Architecture & Engineering Design Contingency Contractor's Contingency Subtotal Fee Testing & Inspections Plans & Energy Calcs Blueprinting Allowance Permits & Fees Liability Insurance Subtotal Builder's Risk Insurance Bond Total

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

9,197,583 919,758 10,117,342 404,694 30,352 303,520 10,855,907 10,855,907

3,702,217 370,222 4,072,439 162,898 12,217 122,173 4,369,727 4,369,727

5,495,366 549,537 6,044,903 241,796 18,135 181,347 6,486,180 6,486,180

Budget Total

Tennis Complex Opinion of Probable Costs, see appendix B for detailed summary

148 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

Phasing Recommendations

Construction Phasing Recommendations The following section outlines phasing recommendations for the short-term and long-term realization of the design goals presented within the Athletic Precinct master plan. Considerations for phasing strategies take into account the impact of construction on athletic programs (game/practice schedules) and on Pacific’s active campus life outside of athletics. Considerations were also made regarding fundraising goals and available funding resources.

The general phasing sequence for construction is as follows:

Phase I: Stagg Memorial Stadium This phase will commence with the removal of A.A. Stagg Memorial Stadium and re-grading of the NW corner of the campus. This space will be utilized for the construction of the tennis clubhouse and courts, field hockey field, and competitive soccer field with spectator seating.

Phase II: Spanos Center This phase will include the renovation and expansion of the existing structure of the Spanos Center. The overall structure will be expanded to create more space for athletics, hospitality/catering, and spectators. Increased accessibility throughout the building as well as HVAC and lighting improvements will be completed during this phase.

Phase III: Human Performance Center Phase III will

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 149

Project Schedule and Milestones The project schedule lists a detailed outline to facilitate in orchestrating the realization of the Athletic Precinct master plan through a series of phases, as noted in the previous section.

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Operational Impacts and Expected Annual Costs

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 151

University of the Pacific, Warren White Entrance

Section 7: Resources and Acknowledgements WCC & NCAA Resources Team Acknowledgements Appendix A: Detailed Cost Analysis Appendix B: NCAA Best Lighting Practices Appendix C: Image Credits

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 153

WCC & NCAA RESOURCES

WCC & NCAA Resources

University of the Pacific Coaches, Training, and Strength and Performance Staff

Brad Hurlbut, Senior Associate Commissioner, External Relations

Keith Coleman, Pacific Women’s Soccer Ryan Jorden, Pacific Men’s Soccer

Team Acknowledgements University of the Pacific Core Team Priscilla Meckley-Archuleta, Director, Capital Planning and Space Management Dr. Ted Leland, Vice President for External Relations and Athletics, Athletic Director Wes Yourth, Associate Director of Athletics for Facilities and Operations Jim Dugoni, Associate Director of Athletics Marty Van Houten, Project Supervisor Mike Millerick, Associate Director for Communications Kristen Birtwhistle, Chair, Athletics Leadership Council Scott Heaton, Physical Plant

Ed Sprague, Pacific Baseball Mike McCormick, Pacific Baseball Don Barbara, Pacific Baseball Brian Kolze, Pacific Softball Charlotte Scatliffe, Pacific Women’s Tennis Ryan Redondo, Pacific Men’s Tennis Ron Verlin, Pacific Men’s Basketball Lynne Roberts, Pacific Women’s Basketball Andy Smith, Pacific Field Hockey Greg Gibbons, Pacific Women’s Volleyball and Sand Volleyball James Graham, Pacific Water Polo Chris Pond, Pacific Athletic Training Josh Jones, Pacific Cross-Country and Track Joseph Rossi, Pacific Strength and Performance Verde Design, Inc.

154 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

TEAM RESOURCES Mark Baginski, RLA, Principal

Sammy Fernandez, P.E., Principal

Mike DeLong, RLA, Project Manager

Musco Lighting

Naz Pouya, Job Captain

Bob Crookham, sales representative

Pat Healy, Job Captain Qian Huang, Draftsperson NTD Architects Jordan Knighton, President Leigh Anne Jones, Principal Barbara Crowell, Project Architect Brian Lefholz, Project Designer Robert A. Bothman, Inc. James Moore, Vice President Devcon Construction Incorporated Warren Tilbury, Senior Project Manager, LEED AP Jeff Pratt, Project Manager, LEED AP Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. Frederik Venter, P.E. American Consulting Engineers Electrical, Inc.

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 155

APPENDIX A: DETAILED COST ANALYSIS

SCHEDULE A Project Name: Project Desc: Job No: Drawings: Date: 1 st floor 2 nd floor total Site

UOP Atheltics Precinct Tennis (TBD) (Date & Title) 11/15/13 6,900 6,700 13,600 87,120

SF SF SF SF

Item No.

CSI No.

Line Item

1 4 5 6 7 9 10 13 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 38 39 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54

01 10 00 01 54 23 01 71 23 01 74 23 02 41 00 03 10 10 03 20 00 03 40 00 04 20 00 04 41 00 05 12 00 05 30 00 05 50 00 05 51 00 05 70 00 06 10 00 06 40 00 06 83 16 07 17 00 07 18 00 07 19 00 07 21 00 07 21 10 07 60 00 07 61 00 07 92 00 08 11 00 08 80 00 08 90 00 09 22 00 09 22 10 09 23 00 09 30 00 09 51 00

General Conditions Scaffolding/Temp Stairs Staking Final Clean Up Demolition Concrete Reinforcing Steel Precast Concrete Masonry / Brick Site Masonry Structural Steel Metal Decking Misc Metal Metal Stairs & Railings Site Metals Rough Carpentry Architectural Woodwork Glass Fiber Reinfrcd Pnl (FRP) Below-Grade Waterproofing Traffic Coating Concrete Sealing Thermal Insulation Thermal Insulation (Exterior) Flashing & Sheetmetal Metal Roofing Joint Sealants & Caulking Doors / Frames / Hardware Glass & Glazing Louvers & Vents Metal Studs & Drywall Metal Studs & Drywall (Ext.) Lath & Plaster Ceramic Tile Acoustical Ceiling

Tennis $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

356,327 4,550 9,900 6,120 265,498 53,898 188,892 223,448 306,000 93,092 12,700 67,200 2,688 121,600 1,296 16,775 24,120 4,000 3,312 22,227 31,462 85,456 2,663 33,600 181,635 1,750 97,900 112,525 61,200 54,730 21,656

$/SF $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

26.20 0.33 0.73 0.45 19.52 3.96 13.89 16.43 22.50 6.85 0.93 4.94 0.20 8.94 0.10 1.23 1.77 0.29 0.24 1.63 2.31 6.28 0.20 2.47 13.36 0.13 7.20 8.27 4.50 4.02 1.59

Site $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$/SF

407,064 25,000 199,760 12,080 -

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

4.67 0.29 2.29 0.14 -

Budget Total $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

763,391 4,550 9,900 6,120 25,000 265,498 53,898 188,892 223,448 199,760 306,000 93,092 12,700 67,200 12,080 2,688 121,600 1,296 16,775 24,120 4,000 3,312 22,227 31,462 85,456 2,663 33,600 181,635 1,750 97,900 112,525 61,200 54,730 21,656

$/SF $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

56.13 0.33 0.73 0.45 1.84 19.52 3.96 13.89 16.43 14.69 22.50 6.85 0.93 4.94 0.89 0.20 8.94 0.10 1.23 1.77 0.29 0.24 1.63 2.31 6.28 0.20 2.47 13.36 0.13 7.20 8.27 4.50 4.02 1.59

Tennis Complex: detailed cost analysis

156 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

DETAILED COST ANALYSIS 55 58 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 74 76 80 83 84 86 87 89 90 91 92 94 98 104 106 110 111

09 63 00 09 68 00 09 72 00 09 91 00 09 91 10 10 00 01 10 11 00 10 14 00 10 21 13 10 44 00 10 73 00 11 16 16 11 31 00 12 93 00 14 20 00 21 00 01 22 00 01 23 00 01 26 00 01 27 00 01 27 40 00 28 00 01 31 00 01 32 16 00 33 00 01 33 70 00 13 34 16 11 68 23

0.00% 10.00% 4.00% 01 45 23 0.30% 3%

0.00% 0.00%

Raised Pedestal Panel Flooring Carpet & Resilient Flooring Wall Coverings Painting Painting (Exterior) Building Specialties Visual Display Surfaces Signage Toilet Partitions/Accessories Fire Extinguishers & Cabinets Awnings & Canopies Knox Box Appliances Site Furnishings Elevators Fire Sprinklers Plumbing HVAC Electrical Tele. / Data Systems Audio / Visual Systems Security Systems Grading & Paving Site Concrete Site Utilities Site Electrical Grandstands and Bleachers Athletic Equipment

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

60,000 26,120 19,858 31,271 35,648 4,700 2,600 5,500 29,800 2,000 115,000 500 7,400 85,000 51,000 262,000 120,000 326,400 13,600 28,800 6,800 -

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

4.41 1.92 1.46 2.30 2.62 0.35 0.19 0.40 2.19 0.15 8.46 0.04 0.54 6.25 3.75 19.26 8.82 24.00 1.00 2.12 0.50 -

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

7,536 160,000 428,000 24,000 50,600 1,473,239 1,230,767 238,700 1,157,020 60,000 21,600

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

0.09 1.84 4.91 0.28 0.58 16.91 14.13 2.74 13.28 0.69 0.25

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

60,000 26,120 19,858 31,271 43,184 4,700 2,600 165,500 29,800 2,000 543,000 500 7,400 24,000 85,000 51,000 262,000 120,000 326,400 64,200 28,800 6,800 1,473,239 1,230,767 238,700 1,157,020 60,000 21,600

Subtotal Architecture & Engineering Design Contingency Contractor's Contingency Subtotal Fee Testing & Inspections Plans & Energy Calcs Blueprinting Allowance Permits & Fees Liability Insurance Subtotal Builder's Risk Insurance Bond

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

3,702,217 370,222 4,072,439 162,898 12,217 122,173 4,369,727 -

$

272

63

299

$

69

$

321

5,495,366 549,537 6,044,903 241,796 18,135 181,347 6,486,180 -

$

$

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$

74

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

9,197,583 919,758 10,117,342 404,694 30,352 303,520 10,855,907 -

$ 4.41 $ 1.92 $ 1.46 $ 2.30 $ 3.18 $ 0.35 $ 0.19 $ 12.17 $ 2.19 $ 0.15 $ 39.93 $ 0.04 $ 0.54 $ 1.76 $ 6.25 $ 3.75 $ 19.26 $ 8.82 $ 24.00 $ 4.72 $ 2.12 $ 0.50 $ 108.33 $ 90.50 $ 17.55 $ 85.08 $ 4.41 $ 1.59 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

676 68 744 30 2 22 798 -

Page 1 of 2

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 157

APPENDIX B: NCAA BEST LIGHTING PRACTICES

Appendix & Image Credits Appendix A shows lighting standards as set by the NCAA and published in the 2013 NCAA Facilities and Game Management Manual. This is intended to supplant the information shown in Section 4: Design Requirements.

Goals: 1. Quality TV Broadcasts: To establish best practices for lighting televised NCAA events, providing quality broadcasts within a reasonable budget. The light level expectations are applicable for both SD and HD broadcast.

2. Value-based Lighting System: To provide recommended best practices for lighting college level sporting events with considerations for quality lighting for player safety; reduced energy, maintenance and life-cycle costs; and environmental sensitivity.

Considerations: 1. Size of facility. 2. Level of TV broadcast. 3. Validation of light levels. 4. Cost consciousness.

Contact the NCAA at 317/917-6222 or www.NCAA.com with questions.

BASEBALL

Image Credits:

BASKETBALL*

FOOTBALL

ICE HOCKEY

LACROSSE

70 / 50 2.1 / 2.5:1

80 2:1

50 2:1

100 2.5:1

50 2:1

Infield / Outfield

INTERCOLLEGIATE PLAY (no broadcast)

REGIONAL BROADCAST

Horizontal Footcandles Horizontal Uniformity

N/A

N/A

Under 5,000

N/A

N/A

Pole position

6+ poles

N/A

4+ poles

N/A

4+ poles

Horizontal Footcandles Horizontal Uniformity

100 /70 1.5:1 / 2:1

80 2:1

75 2:1

100 2:1

75 2:1

50-yard line 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1 End 45

Typical Seating

Camera No. 1 Vertical Footcandles Vertical Uniformity

1st and 3rd bases Center main side 75 70 / 40 2:1 N/A

Camera No. 2 Vertical

High home plate 70 / 40

End 45

End zone 45

End 45

N/A

N/A

5,000-25,000

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

6+ poles

Horizontal Footcandles Horizontal Uniformity

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

Camera No. 1 Vertical Footcandles Vertical Uniformity

Center main side 75 as Same 2:1 Regional

Center main side 100 1.7:1

50-yard line 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Camera No. 2 Vertical Footcandles

End Broadcast 45

End 60

End Zone 60

End 60

End 60

Typical Seating

N/A

N/A

25,000-45,000

N/A

N/A

Pole position

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

6+ poles

125 / 100 1.3:1 / 1.7:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

50-yard line 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

End zone 75 2.5:1

End 75 2.5:1

End 75 2.5:1

Typical Seating Pole position

NATIONAL BROADCAST

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL SITE

Horizontal Footcandles Horizontal Uniformity Camera No. 1 Vertical Footcandles Vertical Uniformity

1st and 3rd bases Center main side 125 90 / 50 1.5:1 N/A

Camera No. 2 Vertical Footcandles Vertical Uniformity

High home plate 90 / 50 N/A

End 75 2.5:1

N/A

N/A

45,000+

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

6+ poles

Typical Seating Pole position

*Refer to NCAA Basketball Championships Best Lighting Practices for television broadcast located under the Basketball link. **Competition is typically held at the same venue as basketball or volleyball.

158 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

APPENDIX B: NCAA BEST LIGHTING PRACTICES Notes: 1. All footcandle levels are target minimum averages.

2. New lighting system designs are recommended to use 0.7 Recoverable Light Loss Factor or Constant Illumination.

3. Lamp Characteristics a. Minimum color temperature must be 3600 degrees Kelvin. b. Minimum Color Rendering Index (CRI) must be 65.

4. Refer to the NCAA Broadcast Lighting Requirements for additional information.

5. Refer to sport- and broadcast-specific documents for design examples and verification forms.

SOCCER

Infield / Outfield

SOFTBALL

SWIMMING/ WATER POLO

TENNIS

Track

TRACK & FIELD Field

VOLLEYBALL

WRESTLING/ BOXING**

50 2:1

70 / 50 2:1 / 2.5:1

50 2:5:1

75 1.7:1

30 3:1

50 3:1

80 2:1

80* 2:1

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

4+ poles

4+ poles

N/A

4+ poles

4+ poles

4+ poles

N/A

N/A

75 2:1

100 / 70 1.5:1 / 2:1

75 2:1

75 1.7:1

75 2:1

75 2:1

80 2:1

80* 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

1st and 3rd bases 70 / 40 N/A

Center main side 75 2:1

High end 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

Center main side 75 2:1

End 45

High home plate 70 / 40

End 45

Net 45

N/A N/A

N/A N/A

End 45

End 45

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

6+ poles

N/A

4+ poles

6+ poles

6+ poles

N/A

N/A

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Center main side 75 as Same 2:1 Regional

Center main side 100 1.7:1

High end 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

Center main side 100 1.7:1

End 60

End Broadcast 45

End 60

Net 60

N/A N/A

N/A N/A

End 60

End 60

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

N/A

N/A

4+ poles

6+ poles

6+ poles

N/A

N/A

125 1.5:1

125 / 100 1.3:1 / 1.7:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

1st and 3rd bases 90 / 50 N/A

Center main side 125 1.5:1

High end 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

Center main side 125 1.5:1

End 75 2.5:1

High home plate 90 / 50 N/A

End 75 2.5:1

Net 75 1.7:1

N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/A N/A

End 75 2.5:1

End 75 2.5:1

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

6+ poles

6+ poles

N/A

4+ poles

8+ poles

6+ poles

N/A

N/A

Š 2006, 2010 National Collegiate Athletic Association. Approved by NCAA and ESPN 5-3-10

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 159

APPENDIX B: IMAGE CREDITS

160 | University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming

APPENDIX B: IMAGE CREDITS

University of the Pacific Athletic Quadrant Pre-Planning and Programming | 161