Open access, wooden NFL lockers offer more storage volume and organizational capacity than other locker designs.  To see just how well suited this locker design is for professional football, let’s take a look at how a player might store each piece of his equipment in each of its special storage areas. 

For starters, the NFL locker has a flat shelf at the very top that is partly enclosed on both sides by the top side walls of the unit.  Here, the player has plenty of room to store his helmet without risk of damage to his face mask or internal wireless communications device.   The top shelf also gives him enough room to store an extra pair of shoes, gloves, and an extra mouth piece.

Right below this area, NFL locker has two storage areas next to one another.  The first is a locking security box where the player can store personal valuables.  Beside this is an open cubby section that measures approximately the same size as the security box, only this section has no door.  Many pro ball players find it ideal to store the many smaller pieces of equipment that are unique to NFL football.

Examples include player wrist pads, mouth guards, and gloves.  Some players may also store smaller pads here, like those worn on the wrist and neck.  However, putting all this equipment in the cubby storage area can be a tight squeeze.  There is plenty of room for neatly stacking all football pads in the main storage are right below this.   .

This main storage area is the premier feature of NFL lockers.  Designed much like an open closet, it consists of a large interior with a coat hook on the side and a coat rod stretched across the top.  The professional football player has more than enough room to neatly hang a jersey and set of pants on one end of this rod.  This keeps the uniform fresh and wrinkle free for the National Anthem.

This open storage area is also so big that there is more than enough room for any NFL player to stack all of his football pads in one corner.  He can stack them so that the first pads he puts on are right at the top, and he can put the entire stack against the corner of the locker so it will not topple over as he retrieves each piece. 

The bottom section of the NFL locker is a foot locker.  In addition to storing his shoes and socks in this section, the player can use this area to keep all of his cold weather game gear such as his skull cap, thermal underclothing, hand warmers, and muffs. 

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