1. McClayson Stadium, 17,000  is named after the Velocity Racquetball Pro Am Tour Veteran. McClayson is also the executive writer for website.

2. Nia Arena, 78,000

3. Etta Emporium

4. Kurth Astrodome 85,000  is named after McClayson mentor Kathy Kurth in the Prudential Claims Department. She may not play racquetball, but she exhibits many of the qualities of an elite athlete: patience, hard working, calmness, mental toughness, passion and the ability to pass on her knowledge, wisdom and love of her work. She also laughs at most of McClayson’s dumber than dumb jokes and was able to put up with his eccentricities.

5. Fireball Center, 45,000 is named after elite athlete Mark Favre, who is currently healing up from an injury. Mr. Favre is called Fireball Mark because he is the epitome of the journeyman elite champion with his 110% efforts each and every time he steps on the court of life and racquetball.

6. Velocity Gardens, 47,000  is named after top VRB Pro Am Tour veteran and Highway 100 league champ Mike Whitterling.

7. Pompeii Fields, 19,000 is named after colorful and master crowder of the Crowder Association of Minnesota RB. Kiddings aside, Pompeii is an excellent racquetballer of the highest caliber.

8. Linda McDonald’s Towers, 65,000 is named after McClayson’s University of Minnesota’s mentor, supervisor and friend Linda McDonald with the Minnesota Geological Survey. McClayson is indebted to her for her lessons in humor, patience, modesty, and setting high standards.

9. Stickler’s Castle, 32,000 is named after McClayson mentor, coach, and supervisor Connie Sticklers at Allied Interstate. Connie lived the lessons she taught her students: patience, hard work, and striving for excellence in everything you do in life.

10. Vern’s Igloo, 12,100 is named after McClayson esteemed racquetball journeyman Vern Bohling. Vern Bohling is known as Vern Warrior for his Warrior efforts every single time on the court.

11. Scratch’s Auditorium, 99,999 is named after McClayson’s white-short haired domesticated cat. She taught McClayson a lot with her fierce independence, courage under fire, and knowing how to relax and finding that warm spot on long and cold winter nights.

12. Cooper Palace, 55,000 is named after James Cooper, McClayson’s mentor, supervisor and friend when McClayson worked for the University of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Doctor James Cooper is Director of the U of M DNR Canadian Geese Project.

13. Ginsbach Plaza, 72,300 is named after McClayson’s current mentor, supervisor and coach, Jens Ginsbach with the Progressive Auto Claims Department. She is the very definition of an elite athlete with her supreme patience, modesty, deep knowledge, incomparable wisdom and the gifted ability to teach, cajole, and coach someone as incorrigible as McClayson.

14. Fort Lorntson, 80,000 is named after McClayson mentor, friend, fellow incorrigible pranksters/fun bus, co-worker, and all around good guy Brian Lorntson of the Prudential Agent Maintenance Management Team.

15. Tony Rulz Forum, 77,777 is named after Elite Racquetball Athlete Tony Rulz for his outstanding commitment to the game of racquetball through glories and pain. His plays is the model of the passionate racquetballer that all of us should do well to emulate with his emphasis on hard work, supreme shooting abilities, lightning coverage, mental toughness, and a championship attitude.

16. T. Kisling Kourts, 30,009, is named after dynamic Juggernaut, Terry “Kisling” Lefty. Terry is the very definition of modern racquetball techniques - with his hyper speed diving gets, quick draw strokes on both wings, aggressive style, solid fundamentals and abilities to make quick adjustments on the court to humble his opponents.