The supplied product clearly shows a round high-output lighting head with a front hood that helps reduce glare in sports-lighting use.

Court lights for football and tennis venues.
A powerful outdoor court-light family built for sports venues that need stable nighttime brightness, controlled beam distribution, weather resistance, and reinforced angle adjustment.
Court lights for football and tennis venues.
A powerful outdoor court-light family built for sports venues that need stable nighttime brightness, controlled beam distribution, weather resistance, and reinforced angle adjustment.

Designed for outdoor sports sites that need stronger high-pole lighting and controlled glare.
Use this page as the Court lights entry point before narrowing wattage, beam pattern, pole height, court layout, and the exact venue type.
The lens-close-up reference highlights a modular optical layout built for controlled court-light distribution and multiple beam options.
The side hardware and adjustment references point to a reinforced bracket structure that can be aimed for different pole and court layouts.
The supplied reference material repeatedly emphasizes IP65 weather protection for exposed outdoor sports installations.
One court-light family can support both football fields and outdoor tennis courts.
The application scene stays centered on your requested use case: a sports complex where larger football-field coverage and tighter tennis-court aiming both matter under the same nighttime lighting plan.
Start a court-light quote

The core court-light story is output, aiming, glare control, and outdoor-ready construction.
This first overview board gives buyers a quick read on the product family before they move into the more specific feature poster and the technical sections below.
Discuss court-light options
This feature board now stands on its own so the hardware details can be explained more clearly.
The poster focuses on four visible product points from the supplied material: protected power supply placement, anti-glare head design, optical lens structure, and the rotatable mounting bracket used for court-side aiming.
Review key hardware detailsKey specification values pulled forward from the supplied source material.
Only the most readable and repeated values are surfaced here so the page stays usable while still grounded in the source references you provided.
The visible source material shows four main wattage options for different pole heights, court counts, and lighting targets.
The reference parameter tables point to 140 lumens per watt for the featured court-light family.
The supplied parameter sources show broad voltage coverage for different project-side electrical standards.
The parameter references list CREE and Lumileds chip options for the court-light family shown.
The source parameter table shows a 0.95 power factor for more stable commercial and sports-facility planning.
The visible source sheet highlights a five-year warranty note for the featured versions.

A compact technical reference for court-light selection and model comparison.
This section now starts with the compact parameter card you highlighted and lets buyers switch left or right into the broader parameter board for chip options, voltage ranges, luminous efficacy, IP rating, and warranty details.
Review technical details
Two size groups cover the visible 500W-1200W range.
The dimension board keeps the 500W/750W and 1000W/1200W size families easy to compare before the project moves into exact pole layout and aiming decisions.
Discuss mounting size



Optics, cooling, aiming, and weather resistance are the core technical themes.
The cleaned English boards keep the most useful technical points visible in one place: high-lumen output, multiple optical beam options, airflow heat dissipation, rotatable bracket control, and IP65 outdoor protection.
Confirm project fitCommon project scenes for this court-light family.
Use court lights where larger football fields need strong nighttime coverage, clearer sidelines, and stable venue brightness.
Support tennis-court lighting layouts that need cleaner aiming, good vertical visibility, and balanced court-to-court illumination.
The same fixture family also fits sports parks and larger training venues with multiple adjacent courts under one lighting plan.
What should we confirm before quoting?
What kind of fixture is this?
Which power options are visible in the supplied source material?
Where does this product fit best?
What should be confirmed before quoting?
Tell us about the courts, pole height, and target lighting level.
Share the venue type, court count, pole layout, target brightness, beam requirement, wattage range, voltage standard, and weather exposure so OULA LIGHTING can recommend a suitable court-light configuration.