Introducing the new home of the Big Sky!


The Big Sky's New Home, The Lusus Naturae.  Located in Indianapolis, Indiana the Lusus can hold over 4,500 people and will be the home of the televised weekly wrestling program "Mid-week Deviation" for the Big Sky Wrestling Federation.



Glossary

Color

Definition Color Definition
  Floor level seating.  Folding Chairs   Grandstand Seating
  Camera platforms.  (7 feet above the ground.)   Concession, tickets and Merchandise Autograph tables
  Railing   Ringside and walkway/entrance
  Fans Areas   Screen over the entrance

The Lusus has an entryway in the NE corner which is flanked by two ticket stations with three windows in each station.  The fans then walk into three entry doors into the arena and right inside is a merchandise table that is excellent for autographs.  As they walk further into the arena on the left is the men's and then the women's restrooms with a small utility room in between.  As they keep walking to the west (right) they come to the concession stand with two large concession windows.  As they keep going to the west (right) they can go underneath the camera platform and to the other larger merchandise counter.  This counter sits right next to the end of the walkway/entrance with an open top.

As they find their seats the grandstand has 18 rows of general admission seating with a smaller camera platform on the top centered.  The platform is 4 feet above the l4th row and just about level with the top row.  It is an excellent place for the fans to see an amazing wrestler spot performed within arm's reach.  

The fans may choose to sit in the ringside seats, but watch out!  The Big Sky wrestlers don't exactly restrict themselves to the squared circle.  They have a tendency to spill into the crowd and sometimes they will use a fan's seat as their own ready made weapon, so be forewarned, if the action comes your way, you had better get out of the way.

On the eastside of the ring is where Johnny Saturday and Fred Brown do their commentary and also sits the timekeeper and the ringbell.  On the southwest side of the ring is where the stairs are placed.

On the furthest southeast part of the arena is another camera platform which is just about as high as the walkway and it has 7 feet in front of it before the railing starts and is 6 1/2 feet off the floor.

The west side of the ring is the walkway and the entrance ramp.  It leads up to the platform and the entranceway.  The entrance has two aluminum pieces of truss that extends out into a small awning just in front of where the screen hangs.  The awning is held up by two large truss sticks planted on the floor with lights and pyrotechnics lined up along the entranceway.  The screen is 10 feet off the floor and under it hangs the curtains where the wrestlers enter into the arena.  A wall of screens, truss and curtains extend down either side of the entranceway and are almost 20 feet long.  The entrance platform is 50 feet in length and is 7 feet off of the floor.

The area around the ring is 6 feet on three sides except the announcer's side where it is 12 feet.  The area around the ring can be arranged for at least 3 rings and any size or shape of a cage.  The roof allows for a three tiered cage and in case of a ladder match the belt can be hung directly over the center of the ring.

The Big Sky will use this facility as much as possible.  Special events, Pay Per Views and some weekly shows will be held elsewhere around the country and will be announced earlier.  The Big Sky's following is large enough that we can now focus our efforts on our cable contract and have the fans come to us for the most part.  The Lusus will be the main arena for most of the Big Sky Deviations.  Hopefully the wrestlers can get a better feel and get used to their surroundings better here.