Ipswich are trying in every way to make their next return to the Premier League last longer than the last time, when it was just a season in transit in the elite of English football. Therefore, the club has significantly improved the entire training center, investing 30 million pounds in it with various systems that are expected to help them have an advantage over their rivals.

The club, which also includes the Albanian national team striker, Anis Mehmeti, has already built the new structure, significantly improving the old one, which was far from any standard required for football at these levels, as it belonged to the early 2000s. In addition to modernizing its infrastructure, it has become a true technological center.

According to the East Anglian Daily Times, the club has also invested in "technical toilets". Players must register individually before using them to urinate, as the analysis of their samples by sensors will serve the team's medical staff to understand the level of dehydration of each player during training or physical activity.

The facilities have also been fitted with quick-drying shoe technology, similar to that used in ski resorts in Austria, and a bone scanner imported from the US, so that all testing can be carried out at the training centre in the event of problems, without waiting for players to be sent to health centres. There is now also a pool used for hydrotherapy, hyperbaric and cold recovery cabins, a modern gym and an altitude training room.

According to club leaders, this significant improvement convinced coach Gary O'Neill to join this project, bidding farewell to Strasbourg where he previously managed.