The primary goal of sports architecture is to create safe and functional spaces for athletes and spectators. This includes designing facilities that meet safety standards, providing adequate space for movement, and ensuring that the facility is accessible to all users.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is responsible for setting the safety standards for sports facilities used in the Olympic Games. These standards are designed to ensure that the facilities are safe for athletes and spectators, and that they meet the specific requirements of each sport.

The minimum required space for a soccer field, according to FIFA standards, is 100 meters x 130 meters.

The maximum height of a basketball hoop, according to FIBA standards, is 3.05 meters.

The minimum required space for a tennis court, according to ITF standards, is 23.77 meters x 8.23 meters.

The maximum slope allowed for a running track, according to IAAF standards, is 0.1%.

The minimum required space for a swimming pool, according to FINA standards, is 25 meters x 10 meters.

The maximum depth of a swimming pool for diving, according to FINA standards, is 5 meters.

The minimum required space for a volleyball court, according to FIVB standards, is 9 meters x 18 meters.

The maximum height of a volleyball net, according to FIVB standards, is 2.43 meters.

The minimum required space for a badminton court, according to BWF standards, is 13.40 meters x 6.10 meters.

The maximum height of a badminton net, according to BWF standards, is 1.55 meters.

The minimum required space for a table tennis table, according to ITTF standards, is 2.74 meters x 1.52 meters.

The maximum height of a table tennis net, according to ITTF standards, is 15.25 centimeters.

The minimum required space for a squash court, according to WSF standards, is 9.75 meters x 6.40 meters.