FIFA Confirms: Infill-Free Systems are eligible for certification
For more than twenty years, the FIFA Quality Programme for Football Turf has set the global benchmark for football surface performance.
Our news highlights the progress we are making together with our partners worldwide. Learn more about the projects, innovations, and initiatives that reflect our commitment to shaping the future of sports and leisure surfaces.
For more than twenty years, the FIFA Quality Programme for Football Turf has set the global benchmark for football surface performance.
TigerTurf Australia has entered into a new strategic partnership with Football South Australia (Football SA), further strengthening its commitment to supporting the growth and development of football across the region.
Two new international hockey fields hosted matches during the FIH Women’s Hockey World Cup Qualifiers in Hyderabad, Telangana. The fields were installed by Altius Sports & Leisure Pvt. Ltd., TigerTurf’s partner in India.
Padel is among the fastest-growing racket sports globally. Court construction is accelerating across markets, and demand for surfaces that meet the specific technical requirements of the sport continues to rise. TenCate Padel is a dedicated product range developed to meet those requirements.
In Krempe, one of the smallest cities in Schleswig-Holstein, football is part of daily life. Almost half the town is connected to TuS Krempe.
When Dutch Eredivisie club PEC Zwolle converted its stadium pitch from artificial turf back to natural grass, a dedicated training facility became a practical necessity.
On Sunday 12 April, more than 60 TenCate colleagues, friends and family gathered in Amsterdam for the 10th edition of the run, organised by the Johan Cruyff Foundation.
Pure PT One is the first turf system to achieve certification under the FIH DualSport Turf programme, the joint standard developed by FIH and FIFA defining what a surface must deliver for both hockey and football. FIH certified. FIFA Basic compliant. One surface.
About two years ago, Werder Bremen decided to invest in a new performance centre. Not driven by aesthetics or prestige, but by what 190 training hours a week across multiple squads actually demands from a surface, and what the old infrastructure could no longer reliably provide.