What to stock in a team store beyond spirit wear
A practical assortment checklist for coaches and athletic directors building a team store, sport by sport, and the categories most programs leave out.
🏃 Track & Field programs Track & Field
Track & Field
team stores.
Track programs run large rosters across many events, so spend spreads wide — spikes, training shoes and event-specific gear that a spirit-wear shop never touches.
What the store carries
Built around track & field.
The gear a track & field family buys over a season — not just the spirit wear.
- Spikes and spike wrenches
- Training shoes
- Batons
- Throwing implements
- Hurdles
- Timing equipment
- Warmups
- Uniforms
Brands for track & field
The brands behind the gear.
Equipment brands ST1 Sports carries for track & field programs, alongside custom-decorated apparel and uniforms.
- Gill Athletics Vault and high jump pits, hurdles, throwing circles, timing
- Port a Pit Portable landing systems, speed and agility training
- Mark 1 Stopwatches and timers
- New Balance Training shoes and apparel
Common questions
Questions about track and field team stores
What does a track and field team store carry?
A TeamStore HQ track and field store carries spikes and spike wrenches, training shoes, batons, throwing implements, hurdles and timing equipment alongside warmups and custom uniforms.
Which track and field brands can a team store carry?
Track stores can carry equipment from brands ST1 Sports stocks, including Gill Athletics vault and high jump pits, hurdles and throwing circles, Port a Pit portable landing systems and speed and agility equipment, Mark 1 stopwatches and timers, and New Balance training shoes and apparel.
Can a track store cover every event?
Yes. Track programs run large rosters across many events, so the assortment spreads across sprints, distance, hurdles, jumps and throws rather than concentrating on one discipline.
How does a track and field program earn from its team store?
Eligible purchases put money back into the program. Track rosters are large and spend spreads across spikes, training shoes and event-specific gear, none of which a spirit-wear shop carries.
Do athletes buy their own spikes through the store?
Spikes are usually bought by the athlete rather than the school, which makes them a natural fit for a team store: the purchase happens either way, and through the store it earns for the program.
Related reading
How team store fundraising actually works
A plain explanation of how an online team store puts money back into a program, what the money comes from, and where it typically falls short.