Triple Threat Football
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes, each unit comes with one belt with three flags.
I requested that 12 flags be included with my order. However, I believe they offer different quantities of flags to choose from.
I believe medium is the best option for you; we have small for our six-year-olds, but I expect we will need the next size up in four years.
I used them for my son because he was young at the time.
Selected User Reviews For Triple Threat Football
J Huang's review from September 29, 2015 was spot on for this belt. I assumed he'd just received a bad set, so I placed my order based on the fact that the pictures looked exactly like the triple threat belts I use in my flag football league. I was mistaken; these belts are made in the most shabby way possible. The most obvious sign of cheapness is the belt, which is followed by the light weight flags. The true triple threat flags are extremely durable, with thick flags and a well-stitched belt; however, this belt lacks both of these features. The genuine belts can be ordered here: br>br>.
Pay attention to the details in the description. The flags do not detach from the belt; instead, when a flag is pulled, the entire belt is released. It's a little longer than the description suggests. When pulled as tight as it can go, the youth size is too long for an average sized adult.
Although these flags are more expensive than others, the quality and durability are vastly superior. For the past four years, I've coached my two sons' flag football teams. I've purchased other flags that came in cute little (too small) bags and were less expensive, but they didn't last even one season. When the small metal clip slides out of the clip, it creates a hazard. The flags fall off the belt and are lost; worse, the ones with the "D" rings that hold the belt together do not come off when children's fingers become stuck in the belt, causing fingers to be broken and ligaments to be torn (as happened to me when I was playing flag football). br>br>With sewn flags, there are other flags that look a lot like Triple Threat. I also purchased those. They're nearly identical to these, but the clips are a little flimsier, allowing the pins to fall out. br>br>The flags I've purchased in the past have lasted all four seasons. They're the most well-made, in my opinion.
I use these flags for my boys all the time because I coach youth flag football (both fall and spring). These aren't the kind of velcro flags that come undone. When you pull the flag, the entire belt pulls away from you. This is the type of flag we use in our league, so I bought some for practice. They're well-made, and I've had no problems with them breaking. Unlike some red and gold flags I've purchased, the clips on these ones are never broken. br>br>I wholeheartedly endorse these.
It's a step up from the majority of flags. For our season, the Rec provided some less expensive flags, which quickly disintegrated; however, there was an older version of these flags in the bag, which all the kids wanted. So I went out and bought some more, and I'm glad I did. A typical ten-year-old will fit into the small size.
In our quidditch game, all I needed was one flag for the snitch. It was ideal that I could order only one, and it was even better that I got a warehouse deal and paid less than $2 for it.
You can't take these flags off because they're sewn into the belt.
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