A new athletic training facility has opened its doors at Weymouth's Union Point Sports complex, giving local athletes another option inside the sprawling 25-acre campus just south of Boston. The gym, called Pr1me Performance, is owned by Quincy resident Dana Barry, who personally chose the layout for the new space.
According to The Patriot Ledger, Barry walked through the construction site roughly 150 times over the 11 months leading up to completion, a sign of how closely involved the owner was in bringing the facility to life. The newspaper identified Barry as both a Quincy resident and the owner of Pr1me Performance, which now occupies a new location within the Union Point Sports footprint.
Union Point Sports itself is a 25-acre indoor and outdoor complex sitting about 12 miles south of Boston, according to unionpointsportscomplex.com. The site features four fully lit synthetic-turf fields built for soccer, lacrosse, rugby and field hockey, per the complex's own site.
Winter Domes Keep Fields Open Year-Round
Two of those four fields are covered by air-supported dome structures during the winter months, a setup designed to keep play going even as temperatures drop, the complex's about page notes. That year-round capability has made Union Point Sports a hub for leagues, tournaments, clinics and adult fitness programming throughout the seasons.
Pr1me Performance's arrival adds a dedicated training option to that mix. A Reuters Connect snippet reported that the gym held its grand-opening event on Wednesday, though that detail carries lower confidence than the Patriot Ledger's reporting on the facility's overall debut.
Nearly a Year in the Making
The months Barry spent walking the construction site speak to the kind of hands-on attention that went into shaping the new facility before its doors opened to the public. Specific details about Pr1me Performance's size, pricing, hours or programming have not been reported.
For now, the opening marks another addition to Union Point Sports' growing roster of offerings, arriving alongside the broader anniversary milestone that the Patriot Ledger tied to the gym's debut. Local athletes and fitness-minded residents in Weymouth and surrounding South Shore communities now have a new name to watch at the complex.
