Dick's House of Sport: A New Market for Athletic Enthusiasts in San Antonio

Dick's Sporting Goods is set to open a new concept store in Live Oak, San Antonio, Texas. The store will be part of the Live Oak Town Center, which is a mixed-use retail, entertainment, and hospitality project on 111 acres at the southwest quadrant of IH-35 and Loop 1604 in San Antonio. The addition of Dick's House of Sport to the center is highly anticipated by the community and the region as a whole. This new store will offer more than just athletic gear and apparel, with amenities such as athletic training facilities, rock climbing walls, batting cages, and outdoor fields.

said Herb Weitzman, of Weitzman, a key player in the development of the Live Oak Town Center. The store, totaling approximately 100,000 square feet, will be a significant draw for the area. David Nicolson, president of Weitzman's San Antonio office, worked alongside Michael Schoenbrun, Weitzman San Antonio City Partner, in negotiating the deal for the center.

The Live Oak Town Center is already home to big names like IKEA and Floor & Decor, making it a hub for shopping, entertainment, and dining in the region. The addition of Dick's House of Sport will further enhance the center's appeal to residents and visitors alike. With its focus on providing a unique shopping experience that goes beyond just retail, Dick's House of Sport is poised to become a favorite destination for sports enthusiasts in the area.

The concept of a House of Sport store by Dick's Sporting Goods represents a new approach to retail in the sporting goods industry. By offering a wide range of amenities and services in addition to traditional retail offerings, the store aims to create a community hub for sports and fitness enthusiasts. With its convenient location in Live Oak, San Antonio, the new store is expected to attract a large number of customers looking for a comprehensive sporting goods shopping experience. This development is not only a win for Dick's Sporting Goods but also for the Live Oak Town Center and the city of San Antonio as a whole.