McDonough Gymnasium & Outdoor Tennis Complex in Washington, DC (Google Maps)

The building has played host to one of President Dwight Eisenhower's inaugural balls, dignitaries of many nations, bishops, academics, many graduations, convocations, as well as concerts by Count Basie, the Who, the Grateful Dead, and Bruce Springsteen.

The Gymnasium is named for Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, SJ, moderator of athletics from 1916-1928. His portrait adorns the visitors' lobby where dozens of Georgetown's national trophies and memorabilia are displayed. "

"The men's and women's tennis teams practice and compete on the eight hard courts adjacent to McDonough Arena. The Complex was constructed in 1967 and was recently resurfaced. The courts are lighted and handicapped accessible.

The Outdoor Complex serves as the host site for the premier DC-area championship collegiate tournament. Twenty-two men and women's teams from Richmond to Baltimore compete each year for regional supremacy. Other top caliber competitions include an annual women's invitational tournament and an intercollegiate summer invitational with approximately 100 of the best national college players participating. In addition to seven weeks of junior tennis summer camps, the Complex is in constant use year-round by the Georgetown community instructional program.

During inclement weather, the teams practice on the five indoor courts in Yates Field House. The courts feature a textured rubber surface with professional quality lighting. "
--guhoyas.collegesports.com

"Georgetown's home for Hoya Athletics, McDonough Gymnasium, since it opened in 1952, has housed the university's athletics administration offices, sports medicine and training room facilities, varsity locker rooms, and coaches' offices. Within the footprint of this historic brick and concrete structure, McDonough Arena is home to the women's basketball and volleyball teams. The men's basketball team practices and plays a limited number of contests at McDonough.

McDonough provides seating for 2,500 fans for basketball, and serves as a frequent campus site for university special events and select community events. In addition, McDonough is a frequent gathering place for alumni, parents and fans to share their common Georgetown spirit prior to and following their favorite Hoya athletic event.

The building has played host to one of President Dwight Eisenhower's inaugural balls, dignitaries of many nations, bishops, academics, many graduations, convocations, as well as concerts by Count Basie, the Who, the Grateful Dead, and Bruce Springsteen.

The Gymnasium is named for Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, SJ, moderator of athletics from 1916-1928. His portrait adorns the visitors' lobby where dozens of Georgetown's national trophies and memorabilia are displayed. "

"The men's and women's tennis teams practice and compete on the eight hard courts adjacent to McDonough Arena. The Complex was constructed in 1967 and was recently resurfaced. The courts are lighted and handicapped accessible.

The Outdoor Complex serves as the host site for the premier DC-area championship collegiate tournament. Twenty-two men and women's teams from Richmond to Baltimore compete each year for regional supremacy. Other top caliber competitions include an annual women's invitational tournament and an intercollegiate summer invitational with approximately 100 of the best national college players participating. In addition to seven weeks of junior tennis summer camps, the Complex is in constant use year-round by the Georgetown community instructional program.

During inclement weather, the teams practice on the five indoor courts in Yates Field House. The courts feature a textured rubber surface with professional quality lighting. "
--guhoyas.collegesports.com

Sports - Facilities, Theatres - Concert
By: AKpilotEMT

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