Bryant Stadium, with a capacity of 5,000, is home to both lacrosse and football. It is named for Thomas W. Bryant, a prominent Lakeland attorney who was longtime supporter of the Lakeland High School football team, which calls Bryant Stadium its home.
Henley Field was the Spring Training home to the Detroit Tigers until 1966 and was named after Clare "Doc" Henley, the one-time president of the Lakeland Baseball Club.
The nearly 30,000-square-foot Health Center is a focal point for not only Polk State, but Polk County as a whole. This quality, multi-purpose indoor facility accommodates NJCAA and high school athletics, and serves as a general-purpose assembly space for a variety of special events.
The pool opened in 1997 as part of the Nina B. Hollis Wellness Center.
The field house is named for the late George W. Jenkins, founder of Publix Supermarkets and a former Moccasin booster.
This Wynee Warden Tennis Center was dedicated in the fall of 2012 with tennis legend Chris Evert on hand to help christen the facility.
Home to the Polk State women’s softball team, the sprawling Diamond Plex is among the finest softball facilities in the state, and is comprised of four 300-foot fields and one 210-foot field.
The basketball gym, dubbed The Furnace, at Southeastern University features a full collegiate court and two side-by-side courts with seating for at least 500.
Opened in the spring of 2004, Ted A. Broer stadium is the home of the Southeastern Fire baseball team. But it might feel familiar -- the facility mimics a smaller version of Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox.
