Powerleague, the UK’s original and leading provider of commercial small-sided football, is launching a new club in Nottingham following an £890,000 investment.
Powerleague Nottingham Arnold is set to open as a brand-new football facility located at Arnold Hill Spencer Academy on Gedling Road.
The club will feature PowerPitch Plus turf technology, designed to deliver exceptional playability, durability, and performance.

It will offer eight five-a-side pitches and one full-size pitch, which will double up as four seven-a-side pitches, providing high-quality playing surfaces for both competitive teams and casual players.
As part of the launch, the existing clubhouse will undergo a complete refurbishment, with £100,000 invested to create a modern, welcoming social space. Other facilities, including the bar, changing rooms, walkways, and social areas, will also be upgraded, delivering a fully enhanced experience both on and off the pitch.

The new club is just a 10-minute drive from Nottingham city centre and is easily accessible via regular public transport, including NCT Routes 56 and 57X, with stops just a short walk from the academy. On-site parking is also available.
Powerleague Nottingham Arnold is set to open at the end of November.
John Gillespie, CEO of Powerleague, said: “The launch of Powerleague Nottingham Arnold marks an exciting new chapter for Powerleague as we expand our football offering in the city. With state-of-the-art PowerPitch Plus surfaces and a fully refurbished clubhouse, we’re proud to be investing in the future of the game and creating a destination for players of all levels.
“But this launch is about more than just the facilities. We’re excited to make football more accessible than ever, whilst creating an inclusive space where the local community can come together, stay active, and feel connected.”
Powerleague operates 44 clubs across the UK, Ireland, and the Netherlands, welcoming over 8.5 million customers each year. Its offerings include leagues, social play, kids’ coaching, parties, camps, and functions, with over 2,000 teams competing weekly, making it a key hub for football and community engagement.




