Some non-league football clubs and swimming pools could be forced to close because of rising energy prices.
The Better social enterprise group, which operates 260 sports venues, said its utility bills have gone up from £27m to £87m a year.
While Lye Town Football Club called for more government support to help clubs survive.
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is expected to deliver the government's budget on 17 November.
Better, which runs the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Leisure Centre in Rugby, Warwickshire, said it has already had to lower the water temperature in its pools in a bid to cut costs.
But it said it wants to avoid putting its prices up for users also feeling the economic pinch.
"This is a modern facility, with efficient plant, it has got biomass boilers so it has got alternative heating and this has gone from being a break-even small surplus to being a £300,000 loss this year," said CEO Peter Bundey
"And there are numerous pools at the tipping point saying this is uneconomic.
"Across the sector there is two million school children and young children learning to swim every week, that is essential life skills that we just can't see pools closing."
At Lye Town, based in Stourbridge, their fixed price energy bills recently ended and monthly costs without any financial aid have gone up from £600 per month to £5,800.
"To bridge that sort of gap, which could be £50,000 a year is just not feasible," Chairman Brian Blakemore said.
"If this current situation drags on for any length of time I think it is inevitable that clubs will just not be able to afford it."
Follow BBC West Midlands on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to: newsonline.westmidlands@bbc.co.uk
Swimming pool closes due to rising energy costs
Better
China Covid protests spread to major cities
Shocking protests are huge challenge for China's leaders
Attacks on energy grid may be genocide – Ukraine
Decoding an emperor's secret 500-year-old letter
Why millions of Ukrainians have no power as winter nears
The photographer who preserved rural Indian life
'We can't live in a world where dogs eat children'
Could 300-year-old wheat feed a changing planet?
The pirate that changed British radio. Video
Monday's name the World Cup player quiz
The science behind our love of spicy food
In pictures: Aftermath of Italian landslide
Is this the greatest taboo of all?
'I regret the role, not my daughter'
Artemis I: The giant rocket setting new records
© 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
