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Track & Field Equipment

Track and field equipment including starting blocks, hurdles, and throwing implements on an outdoor athletic track

2 products

Training Gear for Sprinters, Jumpers & Throwers

Competing without the right track and field equipment doesn't just slow athletes down — it creates bad habits that are nearly impossible to unlearn. Whether you're coaching a high school sprinter out of the blocks, training a shot putter on proper release mechanics, or building out a full field program for a collegiate program, the gear you use every day shapes every result you get. Track and field equipment from Pro Athletic Supply is built for athletes who treat every practice like a meet. From starting blocks to throwing cages, this is where serious programs get what they need.

Track and field covers more athletic disciplines than almost any other sport — sprinting, hurdling, pole vaulting, shot put, discus, javelin, high jump, long jump — and each one demands equipment that holds up under real training loads, not just occasional use. Pro Athletic Supply sources gear built for schools, athletic facilities, club programs, and competitive athletes who need consistent performance from their equipment season after season. When a javelin thrower launches 200 throws a week or a sprinter hammers starting blocks through a full pre-season, the margin for equipment failure is zero.

Event-Specific Selection — Instead of a generic "track" category, our inventory covers throwing events, jumping events, sprinting gear, and hurdles separately so you get exactly what your athletes need for each discipline.

Competition-Legal Specifications — All throwing implements and field equipment are available in NFHS and NCAA-legal weights and dimensions, so athletes train with the same equipment they'll compete with.

Built for High-Volume Training Loads — Our throwing cages, landing mats, and starting blocks are rated for team-level use, not occasional backyard sessions — critical for programs running two-a-days.

Free Shipping on Qualifying Orders — Heavy field equipment like shot put landing areas and discus cages ships free on qualifying orders, cutting a cost most coaches don't budget for.

Institutional Ordering Available — Schools and athletic departments can place bulk orders for full track programs — starting blocks, hurdles, vaulting poles, relay batons — through a single purchase without the usual friction.

Starting Blocks & Sprinting Gear – Launch Mechanics for Every Level

Starting blocks are the foundation of any sprint program. Ours are adjustable for block-to-block spacing and pedal angle, giving coaches the flexibility to dial in mechanics for athletes at every stage of development — from first-year freshmen to varsity sprinters.

Best for:

  • High school and collegiate sprint programs
  • Coaches working on reaction time and drive phase mechanics
  • 100m, 200m, and relay event training

Hurdles – Training Hurdles, Competition Hurdles & Accessories

From adjustable-height practice hurdles to NFHS-legal competition hurdles, our selection covers indoor and outdoor use. These aren't the kind that fall apart after a few collisions — they're built with weighted bases and counterbalanced tops so they tip safely when struck and stay put when they shouldn't.

Best for:

  • 110m and 400m hurdle event training
  • Multi-event athletes learning hurdle clearance mechanics
  • Programs needing a mix of practice and competition-legal heights

Throwing Implements – Shot Put, Discus, Javelin & Hammer Equipment

Throwing event athletes need implements that match their competition weight and feel consistent throw to throw. Our throwing implements are manufactured to NFHS and USATF specifications across all weight classes — for male and female athletes, across age groups from youth to open.

Best for:

  • Shot put, discus, hammer, and javelin programs
  • Coaches building implement inventories for team training
  • Weight room programs integrating throwing mechanics work

Pole Vault & High Jump Equipment – Crossbars, Standards & Landing Mats

Safe landing is non-negotiable in jumping events. Our pole vault and high jump landing mats meet safety depth requirements, and our adjustable standards accommodate everything from introductory training to championship-level bar heights. Vaulting poles are available by weight rating and flex number.

Best for:

  • High school and collegiate jumping programs
  • Facilities setting up permanent or portable event stations
  • Athletes training pole vault or high jump as a primary event

Relay & Accessory Equipment – Batons, Exchange Zone Markers & Training Aids

A relay race is won or lost in the exchange zone. Our relay batons are available in aluminum and composite finishes for indoor and outdoor use, and our exchange zone markers make baton passing drills precise and repeatable every time.

Best for:

  • 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams
  • Coaches drilling baton exchange mechanics
  • Programs needing durable batons that survive heavy training use

Who This Is For

  • High school track & field programs outfitting sprinters, throwers, and jumpers with legally compliant gear for NFHS competition
  • Collegiate athletics departments building equipment inventories that can handle the volume of a full training calendar
  • Club and AAU programs running multi-event athletes who need equipment across throwing, jumping, and sprinting disciplines
  • Private track coaches who need reliable starting blocks and hurdles for individual athlete development sessions
  • Athletic facilities and indoor track venues setting up permanent training stations for year-round use
  • Multi-sport athletes and decathletes who need equipment across every track and field discipline in a single place

How to Choose the Right Track & Field Equipment

Competition compliance vs. training-only — Equipment used in meets must meet NFHS, USATF, or NCAA specifications for weight, dimension, and material; training-only gear gives you more flexibility on price but can't sub in on meet day.

Athlete age and weight class — Throwing implements come in specific weights by age group and gender; buying the wrong weight doesn't just affect performance, it creates mechanics that don't transfer to competition.

Surface compatibility — Starting blocks and hurdle feet are designed for all-weather synthetic track surfaces; using the wrong base type on a rubberized track damages both the surface and the equipment over time.

Volume and team size — A single thrower needs one shot put; a team of 20 needs a full implement inventory to run station-based practice without bottlenecks — always plan by discipline headcount, not total roster size.

Portability vs. permanent installation — Jumping event standards and throwing cage systems come in both portable and permanently anchored configurations; the right choice depends on whether your facility hosts multiple sports or dedicates space to track and field year-round.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What's the difference between training and competition throwing implements? A: Training implements are often slightly heavier or softer than competition-legal versions, designed to build strength and mechanics without the high cost of replacing competition-grade equipment. Competition implements used in NFHS or USATF-sanctioned meets must meet exact weight and diameter specifications for each weight class. For serious programs, we recommend having both on hand — train heavy, compete legal.

Q: How do I know which starting blocks are right for my sprinters? A: The key factors are pedal adjustability, base stability, and spike plate compatibility. For most high school and collegiate sprint programs, adjustable-pedal blocks that anchor securely to an all-weather track surface cover every need. Track and field equipment that doesn't anchor correctly creates inconsistent push-off angles, which compounds into poor drive phase mechanics over hundreds of reps.

Q: What safety standards should landing mats meet for pole vault and high jump? A: Landing mats for pole vault should meet NFHS minimum depth requirements — typically 24 inches of compressed foam — with a cover that won't slide on the apron surface. High jump mats follow similar depth standards. Never use a mat that has lost significant compression even if it looks intact on the surface; a mat that doesn't absorb impact correctly is a liability, not an asset.

Q: Can schools place bulk orders for a full track and field equipment setup? A: Yes. Pro Athletic Supply supports institutional ordering for schools and athletic departments that need to outfit an entire track and field program — starting blocks, hurdles, implements, batons, and jump event equipment — in a single order. Bulk pricing and shipping options are available for qualifying facilities. Contact us directly to build a program-level equipment list.

The right track and field equipment doesn't just survive a season — it holds up through years of twice-daily practices, outdoor elements, and the kind of use that separates team-grade gear from everything else. Pro Athletic Supply serves coaches, athletic directors, and competitive athletes who don't have room in their program for equipment that underperforms. Browse our full track and field equipment collection and build a training environment where every discipline gets what it actually needs.

Looking to equip your full athletic program? Explore our complete Sports Court Lighting collection to make sure your facility is competition-ready from the surface to the lights.

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