Robbins Sports Surfaces

09/16/2026

Big news from Robbins Dance & Performing Arts division!

We're elevating our commitment to dance and performing arts and are excited to welcome James Fayette, former New York City Ballet Principal Dancer, as our new Vice President of Business Development.

With a lifelong dedication to dance and performer wellbeing, James will lead our growing Dance & Performing Arts division as we continue delivering purpose-built floor systems designed to help dancers perform with confidence and reduce injury risks.

Read the full announcement: https://robbinsdancefloors.com/2026/09/15/robbins-sports-surfaces-elevates-its-commitment-to-dance-performing-arts/

Robbins Sports Surfaces Elevates Its Commitment to Dance & Performing Arts, Expanding its Robbins Dance & Performing Arts Division Names former New York City Ballet Principal Dancer James Fayette as Vice President of Business Development to lead the division CINCINNATI, Ohio (Sept. 15, 2026) — Rob...

06/08/2026

The stage shifts to MSG 🏀🏆
New city. Same trusted performance.
The NBA Finals continue tonight on a Robbins All-Star Portable.
Proven Safety. Proven Performance. Proven Winners.

06/03/2026

Game 1 tips off tonight 🏆
Both Finals teams trust Robbins courts—and tonight’s stage is our All-Star Portable.
Proven Safety. Proven Performance. Proven Winners.

04/28/2026

Last week’s Robbins Installation School was a huge success!

We brought together 34 installers and partners from across the country—from Hawaii to Long Island and Seattle to Dallas— for hands-on training, knowledge-sharing, and collaboration.

Thank you to everyone who joined us and helped make this installation training another strong step in delivering Proven Safety. Proven Performance. Proven Winners.

04/07/2026

Congratulations to the Auburn University men’s basketball team on winning the 2026 NIT Championship! 👏🏆🏀

The Tigers play and practice on Robbins Sports Surfaces’ Bio-Channel Classic system.

War Eagle!

Proven Safety. Proven Performance. Proven Winners!

04/07/2026

Congratulations to Michigan for winning the 2026 NCAA Men’s Division I National Championship!🏆🏀

The Wolverines join an elite group of 2026 NCAA National Champions who play/practice on Robbins Sport Surfaces Courts, including UCLA Bruins (DI Women), Gannon University Golden Knights (DII Men), Grand Valley State University Lakers (DII Women), Mary Washington University Eagles (DIII Men), and Denison University Big Red (DIII Women).

We’re proud to support championship programs at every level of collegiate athletics.

Proven Safety. Proven Performance. Proven Winners!



📸 Photo credit: Michigan Men's Basketball

04/06/2026

It's National Championship Game Day 🏀🏆

From 68 teams down to 2, this year’s March Madness has showcased the highest level of collegiate competition. Robbins Sports Surfaces is proud to share that BOTH UConn and Michigan, competing tonight for the national championship, play and/or practice on Robbins courts!

Congratulations to both teams on an outstanding tournament run and for reaching the championship stage.

UConn Men's Basketball Michigan Men's Basketball

IT'S GAME DAY 🏆

📍 Indianapolis, IN
⏰ 8:50pm ET
📺 TBS, truTV

03/26/2026

🏀 Sweet 16 spotlight!

The tournament is heating up, and 9 of the 16 teams still competing play or practice on a Robbins court. 👏 Good luck to all of our Robbins teams as the madness continues! 🏆

RT if your team is in the Sweet 16 🔁

Regionals are set - lock in your tickets 🔒

👉 https://on.ncaa.com/March-Madness-Tickets

03/11/2026

Well done Centaur Products! Pulastic is a floor for the life of the building, allowing for refurbishment and enhancement. It’s not a “single-use” floor like so many on the market.

03/11/2026

Great to see the SEC Basketball Tournament floor getting some well‑deserved attention!
This floor was manufactured and painted by Robbins, and it’s a perfect example of how design, craftsmanship, and performance come together on college basketball’s biggest stage. 🏀

The SEC Tournament floor lacks ads, unlike the conference's peers. The SEC still generated $1 billion without taking every sports sponsorship dollar.