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Roll your cursor over any of the athletic facilities (shown in dark green) to see a photo and description.
Click on the facility to go to that venue's page.
In 2002, North Texas began acquiring land south of 35E as the site for the Mean Green Village, a community of facilities for student-athletes comparable or exceeding that of any other major university.
With more than a dozen venues built, the Village continues to develop and marks a dedication to men's and women's athletics unlike any previously seen at North Texas.
A major component of Apogee Stadium’s energy-efficient design are three wind turbines installed just outside the stadium.
The turbines are expected to prevent the emission of nearly 323 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually and generate a third of Apogee’s power.
Overlooking Apogee Stadium and situated at the northeast entrance near the
wing-shaped end zone section, the Pavilion is a pre-game destination for Mean Green fans.
It’s equipped with big-screen TVs and surrounded by a 3,200-square-foot outdoor patio.
The home of Mean Green Football opened in 2011 and was designed by the architects who created the Dallas Cowboys Stadium. Apogee seats 30,500, has luxury suites, club level and a signature wing-shaped end zone section. It also houses the Athletic Ticket Office and Mean Green Team Store.
The focal point of the Mean Green Village is a 45,000-square-foot facility that opened in 2005 and houses:
Located adjacent to Victory Hall, Champs serves breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week.
Champs offers a salad bar, entrees, vegetables, pasta and pizza, a grill, bakery goods and desserts. The weekly menu and nutritional information are published online.
The student-athlete dorm has private and double rooms with ensuite bathrooms, and has easy access to Champs Cafeteria and the Athletic Center.
A large, well-lit parking lot is served by shuttles to and from campus. It also has a cyber café, courtyards, a computer lab and a kitchenette.
Pre-game partying was a UNT tradition long before Apogee Stadium was built, so tailgating was made a part of the landscape.
The site of the former Radisson Hotel, next to Apogee Stadium, has been set aside for students, alumni and fans to gather, eat and drink before each Mean Green home football game.
The football team’s practice facility is next to Victory Hall and the Athletic Center, where the locker rooms and Sports Medicine are located.
The fields are named for former coach Darrell Dickey, who led NT to four straight conference titles.
Home to Mean Green Softball. Opened 2007.
The outfield wall is 200 feet down the lines and 220 to center, and the grandstand is topped by a climate-controlled press box and flanked by covered dugouts.
Lovelace was the site of an Underarmour commerical featuring Cat Osterman.
Home to Mean Green Soccer.
Opened in 2006 as part of Phase 2 of development of the Mean Green Village, it was built on the site of the former Liberty Christian School. It has seating for 1,000, a pressbox and a 115x72-yards grass pitch.
Opened in 2006, the Volleyball Center seats 600 fans and has a Robbins SportWood parquet floor, locker rooms and training facilities.
The Office Complex houses coaches for golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, and volleyball.
One of the first facilities to open in the Mean Green Village was the 7,000-square-foot Academic Center, which puts an array of educational resources, tutors and technology a short walk from the Victory Hall residences.
The Center is also home to the athletic compliance staff.
Located across Bonnie Brae Street from the Waranch Tennis Complex and next to the Volleyball Center, this climate-controlled facility has a full-length basketball court with scoreboard and lockerrooms, two net-enclosed golf driving ranges, a putting green, and two batting cages.
Home of Mean Green Tennis.
The complex opened in 2006 and is named for alumnus Ronald Waranch.
It has 12 courts and a clubhouse with locker rooms, a players’ lounge and coaches’ offices.
Home of Mean Green Track & Field.
Former home of Mean Green football from 1952 to 2010.
Named for Theron J. Fouts, former football coach, athletic director and founder of UNT's track and field program.
Opened in 1952.
Former home of Mean Green Basketball.
Built in 1950, this 5,000-seat venue was so hostile that one visiting coach (after an OT loss) described it as "...the worst damn place in the world to play basketball! This place is a snake pit!"
It is now used for PE classes.
The Mean Green track and field and cross country teams are headquartered in the former athletic department offices on North Texas Blvd. adjacent to Fouts Field, offering easy access to the stadium, which is the team's practice and competition venue.
Home of Mean Green Men’s and Women’s Basketball.
This 10,500-seat arena opened in 1973, and derives its name from its predecessor, which was nicknamed “The Snake Pit.”
The Pit’s concourse is also home to the NT Athletic Hall of Fame.
Home of Mean Green Swimming & Diving.
The 138,000-square-foot Pohl Recreation Center houses an eight-lane competition pool.
The nearby PEB has a diving well equipped with one- and three-meter springboards.
Sports Medicine is strategically located in the Athletic Center, close to game and practice venues and to Victory Hall.
Treatment and rehab rooms, outfitted by Texas Health Presbyterian, are operated by trainers and team doctors from a range of specializations.
The office is on the west side of Apogee Stadium and sells tickets for football, basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer, and track and field.
Tickets on game day are sold at the event venue. Other sports are free, excluding championships.
Call (800) 686-2386.
The Mean Green Team Store is located on the west side of Apogee Stadium.
The store offers a large selection of Mean Green apparel, gifts and souvenirs, and is open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday and during Mean Green football games.
The 7,000-square-foot weightroom opened in 2005 on the first floor of the Athletic Center.
It’s equipped with over 16,000 pounds of weights, including 12 Power Lift Multi-Purpose Racks, six Power Lift Olympic Platforms and more than 30 Hammer Strength machines.
Located in the concourse of the Super Pit, the Hall features plaques of all members.
A new hall has been added in the Athletic Center, the T.D. Parks Hall of Fame, which displays memorabilia and trophies.
A major component of Apogee Stadium’s energy-efficient design are three wind turbines installed just outside the stadium.
The turbines are expected to prevent the emission of nearly 323 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually and generate a third of Apogee’s power.
Overlooking Apogee Stadium and situated at the northeast entrance near the
wing-shaped end zone section, the is a pre-game destination for Mean Green fans.
It’s equipped with big-screen TVs and surrounded by a 3,200 square-foot outdoor patio.
The home of Mean Green Football opened in 2011 and was designed by the architects who created the Dallas Cowboys Stadium. Apogee seats 30,500, has luxury suites, club level, and a signature wing-shaped end zone section. It also houses the Athletic Ticket Office and Mean Green Team Store.
The focal point of the Mean Green Village is a 45,000-square foot facility that opened in 2005 and houses:
Located adjacent to Victory Hall, Champs serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner seven days a week.
Champs offers a salad bar, entrees, vegetables, pasta and pizza, a grill, bakery goods, and desserts. The weekly menu and nutritional information is published online.
The student-athlete dorm has private and double rooms with ensuite bathrooms, and has easy access to Champs Cafeteria and the Athleit Center.
A large, well-lit parking lot is served by shuttles to and from campus. It also has a cyber café, courtyards, a computer lab, and a kitchenette.
Pre-game partying was a UNT tradition long before Apogee Stadium was built, so tailgating was made a part of the landscape.
The site of the former Radisson Hotel, next to Apogee Stadium, has been set aside for students, alumni, and fans to gather, eat, and drink before each Mean Green home football game.
The football team’s practice facility is next to Victory Hall and the Athletic Center, where the locker rooms and Sports Medicine are located.
The fields are named for former coach Darrell Dickey, who led NT to four straight conference titles.
Home to Mean Green Softball. Opened 2007.
The outfield wall is 200 feet down the lines and 220 to center, and the grandstand is topped by a climate-controlled press box and flanked by covered dugouts.
Lovelace was the site of an Underarmour commerical featuring Cat Osterman.
Home to Mean Green Soccer.
Opened in 2006 as part of Phase 2 of development of the Mean Green Village, it was built on the site of the former Liberty Christian School. It has seating for 1,000, a pressbox, and a 115x72-yards grass pitch.
Opened in 2006, the Volleyball Center seats 600 fans and has a Robbins SportWood parquet floor, locker rooms, and training facilities.
The Office Complex houses coaches’ for golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, and volleyball.
One of the first facilities to open in the Mean Green Village was the 7,000 square-foot Academic Center, which puts an array of educational resources, tutors, and technology a short walk from the Victory Hall residences.
The Center is also home to the athletic compliance staff.
Located across Bonnie Brae Street from the Waranch Tennis Complex and next to the Volleyball Center, this climate-controlled facility has a full-length basketball court with scoreboard and lockerrooms, two net-enclosed golf driving ranges, a putting green, and two batting cages.
Home of Mean Green Tennis.
The complex opened in 2006 and is named for alumnus Ronald Waranch.
It has 12 courts and a clubhouse with locker rooms, a players’ lounge, and coaches’ offices.
Home of Mean Green Track & Field.
Former home of Mean Green football from 1952 to 2010.
Named for Theron J. Fouts, former football coach, athletic director, and founder of UNT's track and field program.
Opened in 1952.
Former home of Mean Green Basketball.
Built in 1950, this 5,000-seat venue was so hostile that one visiting coach (after an OT loss) described it as "...the worst damn place in the world to play basketball! This place is a snake pit!"
It is now used for PE classes.
The Mean Green track and field and cross country teams are headquartered in the former athletic department offices on North Texas Blvd. adjacent to Fouts Field, offering easy access to the stadium, which is the team's practice and competition venue.
Home of Mean Green Men’s and Women’s Basketball.
This 10,500-seat arena opened in 1973, and derives its name from its predecessor, which was nicknamed “The Snake Pit.”
The Pit’s concourse is also home to the NT Athletic Hall of Fame.
Home of Mean Green Swimming & Diving.
Opened in 2003, it has an eight-lane competition pool and one- and three-meter springboards. The Center is also a 138,000-square-foot fitness facility for students, faculty, staff, and alumni.
Sports Medicine is strategically located in the Athletic Center, close to game and practice venues and to Victory Hall.
Treatment and rehab rooms, outfitted by Presbyterian Hospital, are operated by a staff of trainers and team doctors from a range of specializations.
The office is on the west side of Apogee Stadium and sells tickets for football, basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer, and track and field.
Tickets on game day are sold at the event venue. Other sports are free, excluding championships.
Call (800) 686-2386.
The Mean Green Team Store is located on the west side of Apogee Stadium.
The store offers a large selection of Mean Green apparel, gifts, and souvenirs, and is open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday and during Mean Green football games.
The 7,000-square foot weightroom opened in 2005 on the first floor of the Athletic Center.
It’s equipped with over 16,000 pounds of weights, including 12 Power Lift Multi-Purpose Racks, six Power Lift Olympic Platforms, and more than 30 Hammer Strength machines.
Located in the concourse of the Super Pit, the Hall features plaques of all members.
A new hall has been added in the Athletic Center, the T.D. Parks Hall of Fame, which displays memorabilia and trophies.