4G astroa lot of debate surrounding astroturf pitches, some sports players hate them and others love them. It all depends on what type of player you are and what sort of playing experience you’re used to. It’s a big change from grass and can take some getting used to. However, many clubs and leisure centers find that an all-weather pitch can really help boost the profitability of their facility.
One of the biggest changes is that it’s a weather-proof surface, which means matches can be played in all weathers. This can really benefit local leagues and clubs as it reduces the number of games that have to be postponed. There’s a lot of pressure on GAA clubs at the moment with games being cancelled for various reasons, such as bad weather.
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The astroturf pitch construction is made from several layers, including a shock pad layer to provide a cushioning effect and help to protect players’ joints and muscles. This is especially important during the colder months when turf can harden quickly.
It also provides a good level of traction and makes the surface more durable than natural grass. It can also be more cost-effective in the long run as there’s no need for costly maintenance such as mowing, weeding, and re-seeding.
Some companies claim to have gone beyond 3G and offer 4G astroturf but this is just a marketing ploy as there’s no such thing as a 4G. This type of surface only consists of synthetic turf and doesn’t include any crumb rubber-like its 3G counterpart.
