flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Giants 300 Sports Facilities Report

Giants 300 Sports Facilities Report

BD+C's Giants 300 Top 25 AEC Firms in the Sports Facilities sector.


By Posted by Tim Gregorski, Senior Editor | August 8, 2012
Building Team: Hunt/Moss joint venture (CM); Populous (architect), Bliss & Nyitr
Building Team: Hunt/Moss joint venture (CM); Populous (architect), Bliss & Nyitray and Walter P Moore (structural engineers), an
This article first appeared in the August 2012 issue of BD+C.

The new Marlins Ballpark, located in Little Havana, Miami’s largest and most diverse neighborhood, opened in this past April. Situated atop the former location of the Orange Bowl, the $515 million, 928,000-sf LEED Gold ballpark pays tribute to Miami’s art deco heritage and grand majestic architecture, as well as its Caribbean influence and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean.

 

 

 

TOP 25 SPORTS FACILITIES SECTOR ARCHITECTURE FIRMS

Rank Company 2011 Sports Facilities Revenue ($)
1 Populous 81,200,000
2 HKS 15,181,855
3 Gensler 11,500,000
4 Heery International 9,080,000
5 HNTB Architecture 7,626,938
6 DLR Group 7,500,000
7 Perkins+Will 5,897,764
8 Solomon Cordwell Buenz 5,000,000
9 Wight & Company 4,932,700
10 EwingCole 4,000,000
11 PBK 3,140,000
12 NBBJ 2,681,000
13 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Assoc. 2,612,714
14 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill 2,044,000
15 IBI Group 1,848,450
16 Sasaki Associates 1,812,490
17 ZGF Architects 1,698,520
18 Good Fulton & Farrell 1,369,740
19 Gould Evans 1,246,000
20 Tetra Tech Architects & Engineers 1,200,000
21 HDR Architecture 1,000,000
22 BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers 930,000
23 LPA 926,812
24 Rosser International 803,000
25 KZF Design 780,871

TOP 25 SPORTS FACILITIES SECTOR ENGINEERING FIRMS

Rank Company 2011 Sports Facilities Revenue ($)
1 Aecom Technology  Corp. 217,000,000
2 Thornton Tomasetti 14,880,000
3 URS Corp. 14,000,000
4 Jacobs 8,310,000
5 WSP USA 6,500,000
6 Stantec 6,345,000
7 Magnusson Klemencic Associates 5,299,453
8 Walter P Moore 4,664,444
9 Smith Seckman Reid 4,100,000
10 Henderson Engineers 3,000,000
11 Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor 2,300,000
12 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates 2,204,000
13 Dewberry 1,893,804
14 L.R. Kimball, a CDI Company 1,482,000
15 Simpson Gumpertz & Heger 1,380,000
16 TLC Engineering for Architecture 1,337,385
17 French & Parrello Associates 1,269,167
18 Guernsey 1,045,269
19 Rist-Frost-Shumway Engineering 1,004,000
20 KPFF Consulting Engineers 1,000,000
21 TTG|TMAD Taylor & Gaines 925,200
22 Clark Nexsen 856,991
23 Birdsall Services Group 850,000
24 Environmental Systems Design 830,000
25 RMH Group, Inc., The 816,401

TOP 25 SPORTS FACILITES SECTOR CONSTRUCTION FIRMS

Rank Company 2011 Sports Facilities Revenue ($)
1 Turner Corporation, The 560,933,000
2 Hunt Construction Group 537,500,000
3 Mortenson Construction 293,720,000
4 PCL Construction Enterprises 284,986,506
5 Manhattan Construction Group 150,698,000
6 Barton Malow 121,621,680
7 Tutor Perini 119,151,000
8 Bernards 85,000,000
9 Flintco 65,400,000
10 Webcor Builders 63,165,105
11 Austin Industries 63,059,963
12 Suffolk Construction 44,306,488
13 Balfour Beatty US 42,992,640
14 Robins & Morton 38,500,000
15 Hoar Construction 36,854,000
16 CORE Construction 34,828,992
17 C.W. Driver 33,024,000
18 S. M. Wilson & Co. 24,642,795
19 Weitz Company, The 20,300,000
20 Skanska USA 19,147,583
21 Choate Construction 17,944,119
22 EMJ Corp. 17,735,406
23 Yates Companies, Inc., The 17,100,000
24 Hoffman Corp. 15,748,494
25 Linbeck Group 15,000,000

Related Stories

| May 23, 2013

Portland State University’s School of Architecture launches Center for Public Interest Design

Portland State University’s School of Architecture is proud to announce the launch of its new Center for Public Interest Design, a research center that aims to investigate and utilize the power of design to make social, economic and environmental change in disadvantaged communities worldwide. The Center is the first of its kind in the nation.

| May 22, 2013

Return of retail? Rent growth seen in recovering markets

Like digging a ditch with a spoon, retail demand driven by population growth has eaten away at the supply of available store space in the markets that have been slowest to recover from the downturn. Vacancy rates are reaching a point that will give at least some landlords in every market the clout to demand slightly higher rents.

| May 22, 2013

New ASTM standard enhances hollow structural sections

ASTM A1085 is a big step forward in simplifying HSS design and usage, thereby making it a more desirable option for HSS.

| May 22, 2013

Architecture billings take a step back in April, ending growth streak

For the first time in 10 months, the AIA's Architecture Billings Index slipped into negative territory, falling to 48.6 in April, down from 51.9 the previous month. This is the ABI's lowest mark since July 2012.

| May 21, 2013

Foster + Partners reveals plans for London residential towers

  British firm Foster + Partners has unveiled plans for two residential skyscrapers as part of a mixed-use development in north London.

| May 21, 2013

RSMeans cost comparisons: pools, racquetball courts, bowling alleys, hockey/soccer facilities

Construction market analysts from RSMeans offer construction costs per square foot for four building types across 25 metro markets.

| May 21, 2013

7 tile trends for 2013: Touch-sensitive glazes, metallic tones among top styles

Tile of Spain consultant and ceramic tile expert Ryan Fasan presented his "What's Trending in Tile" roundup at the Coverings 2013 show in Atlanta earlier this month. Here's an overview of Fasan's emerging tile trends for 2013.

| May 20, 2013

4 emerging trends in parking structure design

Survey of parking professionals reveals how technology is transforming the parking industry.

| May 20, 2013

Jones Lang LaSalle: All U.S. real estate sectors to post gains in 2013—even retail

With healthier job growth numbers and construction volumes at near-historic lows, real estate experts at Jones Lang LaSalle see a rosy year for U.S. commercial construction.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Great Solutions

41 Great Solutions for architects, engineers, and contractors

AI ChatBots, ambient computing, floating MRIs, low-carbon cement, sunshine on demand, next-generation top-down construction. These and 35 other innovations make up our 2024 Great Solutions Report, which highlights fresh ideas and innovations from leading architecture, engineering, and construction firms.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021