New Pickleball Courts to Elevate Cincinnati: The Lindner Family Tennis Center, home of the Cincinnati Open, is ready to become a prominent pickleball hub with a significant $260 million renovation. Spearheaded by Cincinnati Open owner Beemok Capital, the overhaul is set to transform the complex into a dual-sport facility featuring 31 tennis courts and six dedicated pickleball courts by 2025.
Ambitious Plans for Expansion
Warren County Commissioner Dave Young envisions the revamped campus as “the pickleball destination of the Midwest.” This ambition is supported by Beemok Capital’s plans to utilize the facility for a range of events and tournaments beyond tennis. Beemok Sports & Entertainment President Bob Moran supports this vision, emphasizing the goal to make the complex a central hub for racket sports in the state.
“We want to be the home of racket sports in the state, and there’s no reason we shouldn’t be.” – (Bob Moran)
Integration of Pickleball Courts
The renovation will place six pickleball courts strategically between two new additions: a two-story, 56,000-square-foot player clubhouse and an indoor playing facility. The clubhouse will feature an outdoor terrace with views of the courts, alongside a lounge, restaurant, and fitness center to enhance the experience for athletes and visitors.
Local Pickleball Scene
The Cincinnati Pickleball Club highlights that Greater Cincinnati currently boasts over 60 pickleball venues, indoor and outdoor. The upcoming courts at the Lindner Family Tennis Center aim to complement this vibrant local pickleball community, offering an expanded space for enthusiasts to enjoy the sport.
News in Brief: New Pickleball Courts to Elevate Cincinnati
The Lindner Family Tennis Center, soon to undergo a $260 million renovation led by Beemok Capital, is set to become a pickleball hotspot. By 2025, the complex will feature six new pickleball courts alongside its 31 tennis courts. Warren County Commissioner Dave Young aims for the campus to be “the pickleball destination of the Midwest,” supported by Beemok Sports & Entertainment President Bob Moran’s vision of making the complex a key racket sports hub.
The renovation includes a 56,000-square-foot player clubhouse with an outdoor terrace, restaurant, and fitness center. Greater Cincinnati currently offers over 60 pickleball venues, with the new courts expected to enhance the local pickleball scene.
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