Most facility challenges are not design issues, they are planning issues.

Texas Wrestling Architecture Consulting (TWAC) supports school districts, colleges, and design teams during early-stage programming to ensure wrestling facilities are functional, scalable, and aligned with long-term needs before design begins.

Early-Stage Planning

How We Plan Wrestling Facilities That Actually Work

TWAC engages during the programming phase before design begins. Early involvement ensures key decisions around space, layout, and functionality are addressed upfront to reduce costly revisions later.

Operational Functionality

Effective wrestling facilities must support daily use, including training flow, mat transitions, storage, and athlete movement. TWAC incorporates operational considerations into planning to ensure spaces function efficiently for coaches, athletes, and staff.

Title IX-Aligned Planning

Facility planning must support equitable access and participation opportunities. TWAC provides insight into shared space considerations, scheduling, and facility design strategies that help align wrestling programs with Title IX expectations

Planning for Program Growth

Wrestling participation is expanding rapidly, particularly with the growth of girls programs. TWAC helps ensure facilities are designed to accommodate current needs while allowing for future growth, avoiding limitations that can impact long-term program development.

Multi-Use Facility Integration

Many wrestling spaces must also support other programs such as cheer, dance, or strength training. TWAC helps develop planning strategies that allow facilities to serve multiple users without compromising functionality or performance.

Design Team Collaboration

TWAC works alongside architects and design teams as a specialty advisor, providing sport-specific insight that strengthens overall project outcomes. This collaborative approach ensures wrestling environments are properly considered within the broader facility design

TWAC ensures wrestling facilities are planned correctly from the start—so programs can grow, operate efficiently, and avoid costly mistakes