The Tennessee football program is going to have some improved facilities in the near future.

On Thursday, Tennessee announced that it will be overhauling the Anderson Training Center, as the university has approved plans for $30 million worth of upgrades and expansion. The 145,000-square-foot building has been used by the Vols’ football team since 2013.

The project, which will begin construction in early 2022, will renovate 100,000 square feet of the existing building while also adding 36,000 more square feet to the facility.

Among the planned features for the upgrades are: a renovated locker room with new lockers, a full-body recovery lab, an expansion of the weight room and nutritional center, a nap room, a players’ lounge and more.

“When Anderson Training Center was first built, it was one of the best — if not the best — football facilities in the country,” Tennessee vice chancellor/director of athletics Danny White said in a statement. “This renovation is intended to get us back to that level. I am extremely encouraged by the many donors who are eager to impact that process and help get this project moving because they understand the benefits that will result for our student-athletes and football program as a whole.”

There will be even more details announced in the future, per Tennessee.

Vols head coach Josh Heupel, who is currently in his first season at the school, is also excited about the improvements and upgrades that are now on the horizon.

“Since arriving in Knoxville, we have emphasized that the student-athlete experience is at the forefront of everything we do,” Heupel said in a statement. “The upgrades to the Anderson Training Center will give current and future Volunteers the most player-friendly experience in the nation and an opportunity to maximize their development as we compete for championships. Our program has created significant momentum in a short amount of time, and we are grateful that this initiative will be coming to fruition.”