Can you use gravel for a basketball court?
Gravel pavers are a great alternative to concrete when you are building an outdoor basketball court. They create a flat, sturdy surface to be used in combination with our interlocking basketball court tiles. A paver outdoor basketball court base is also much easier to install when compared to concrete.
Can you make a basketball court without concrete?
Compacted rock courts (plus plastic tiles) are a viable alternative to concrete in cases where a customer wants to remove the court at a later date, or simply doesn’t want concrete or asphalt in the backyard. It allows the customer to more easily do the work themselves, and save money.
What material is used for outdoor basketball courts?
Outdoor basketball courts designed for practice and professional use are normally made from asphalt tarmacadam or polymeric rubber crumb. Asphalt tarmacadam is harder while polymeric rubber has better performance but is more expensive.
Can you put a basketball court on grass?
No, we do not recommend installing basketball court tiles over grass or dirt. Neither grass nor dirt can provide a surface that is flat enough for the sport tiles. Additionally, grass and dirt are prone to erosion which eventually leads to an uneven playing surface.
What is a good size for a home basketball court?
If you want the full range of the three-point line you will need to go a minimum of 45′ wide and ideal is 50′. The perfect backyard basketball court we build is a 30’x50′ as 50′ is a regulation basketball width and the 30′ gives you over 5′ of room at the top of the key.
What is the best material for a basketball court?
Concrete is the first and best choice for a home basketball court. While often the most costly base option, concrete is going to give you the best performance and long-term results.
Can you drive over sport court tiles?
Assuming you have a large enough driveway to accommodate the court, placing your VersaCourt on it is an option. Our Active Tiles are extremely durable and can be driven on without being damaged.