Franklin Sports Competition Soccer Goal - Steel Backyard Soccer Goal with All Weather Net - Includes 6 Ground Stakes - 12'x6' Soccer Goal - Silver

Here's what I've got to say about it. packaging: br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b The soccer goal is shipped in a box about the size of a guitar and weighs in at 37 pounds. Each steel bar, as well as the stakes and the net, is packaged in a plastic bag. Set up: br>br> First and foremost, this is unquestionably a TWO-PERSON assembly. I was foolish enough to attempt it on my own, but I eventually required my father's assistance. I spent about an hour and a half finishing it with net and Velcro strips. You could put this together in about an hour or less with two people, rather than the hour I took. Quality: br>br>Quality: br>br>Quality: br>br>Quality The steel bars are excellent, and the net is designated as "All Weather. " I'll post an update because thunderstorms are on their way, and I'll tell you how the internet performed. I'm 15 and can kick hard, but the goal stayed in place even before the stakes were put in, so I'm almost certain it will stay in place perfectly once the stakes are in. Another example is when my father kicked it really hard and it stayed in place. The net will stay in place thanks to the Velcro strips, which should be placed strategically. I didn't use the strips according to the instructions, but the net hasn't moved yet. Velcro strips that are quite good. The goal measures 12 x 6 x 5 inches in size. It has a nice width, but if you're 6 feet or taller, the height is a bit of a disadvantage. br>br>Price: I paid $76 for this, which I consider to be a good deal! It's larger than a 5 x 10 for around $50, and it's still good when compared to goals that cost $150 or more. It's a good goal for practicing your shots in the backyard. br>br>Conclusion: br>br> Finally, this is an excellent goal for which you will undoubtedly be rewarded. I believe it is best suited for those between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. For casual play, players must be 17 years old or younger, while shot training is open to all ages. If I run into any issues (which is unlikely =P), I'll make sure to update this review. br>br>UPDATE # 5 This thing is still looking almost new after seven severe thunderstorms and one TORNADO. This is a fantastic deal, and I strongly advise you to take advantage of it!.

Corbin Ritter

| Aug 27, 2021

It's been 10 months since we got it. Every day, set aside 2 hours.
PROS: moderately priced; It's simple to put together and take apart. a strong net CONS: EXCELLENT customer service. br>PROS: EXCELLENT customer service. br>CONS: Velcro that isn't well-made won't do the job. Doesn't stay shut (we used 4" zip ties over the velcro to fix this); One of the vertical poles had its press button that interlocks the poles fall off. Franklin Sports sent us a replacement pole after I contacted them.

Antonio Lamb

| Oct 21, 2021

I bought this for my 10-year-old daughter six months ago, and she absolutely adores it. It's now being used by my 5-year-old as well. They're both soccer players who play on a regular basis. The frame is pretty solid, assembly wasn't bad, but be warned, this isn't something you want to move around a lot. To move it over any distance, two people are required. The quality of the internet is quite good. If you're concerned about the velcro strips falling off, zipties could be used instead. If the strips give and fall off occasionally, I believe the net will be less likely to break. I don't think the net webbing will last indefinitely or won't break in certain places. However, for the price, it has exceeded my expectations. I'm glad I chose a well-known sports brand rather than something completely unknown.

Nikolas Beck

| Oct 09, 2021

I should probably give the net five stars considering how long it's been in the yard and how much abuse it's taken, but after a couple of years, I think losing one star for having to tie the net together with two dozen zip ties is fair. It's begun to sag in the middle, but I'm pretty sure that's due to my children's abuse. You'd have to use tube steel and the thing would weigh 400 pounds to make something that the kids couldn't break, and then you'd have to anchor it in concrete so it didn't fall over and kill someone. I think this was a better choice; it works much better than I expected and keeps the ball from flying into the neighbors' yard or down the hill. It's a win in my book.

Odin Jackson

| Jul 11, 2021

We decided to use a net instead of our garage door or car as a goal. I was planning on buying a $300 collapsible goal, but I was told that because it is soft, their shot would not bounce correctly into the goal when directed toward the top post (which is by design in order to go in). Anyway, for $65 each, we purchased two. It's incredibly simple to put together. There aren't any tools required. The internet was up and running in no time - I made sure to adhere to the instructions (there are only two tab colors to remember) and use Velcro straps to secure the bag. They could have included more Velcro straps. br> Once the net has been broken in, I'll probably replace or supplement the straps with cable ties.

Tripp Lawson

| Oct 15, 2021

So far, so good in terms of resiliency. So far, it's been used by my 10-year-old every day. br>br>Prepare br>br> For such a large item, assembly was incredibly simple. One page of instructions, most of which are simple and quick to follow. 8 screws with wing-nuts to hold poles together nuts (no tools required, though I did find a screwdriver) to assist the driver) It took less than an hour without any assistance or cursing. br>br>It's not a huge net, but it's big enough for me to practice goalkeeping with my 10-footer. year- old. Everything appears to be in good working order, and the steel tubes don't appear to be flimsy at all. Because of its size, it requires two people to move it, but it is certainly movable (I could carry it in its box before assembly - I'm not a big guy). br>br>So far, my only concern is that it has some protruding screws. Despite the fact that they are placed inconspicuously, I was concerned because my son dives a little. I made a makeshift cover for them out of the shipping end-of-the-shipping-shipping-end-of-the-shipping-end-of-the-ship caps from steel tubes, but I'll need to come up with a better long-term solution. br>br>For backyard use, this is a fairly inexpensive net. I reasoned that buying this would be less expensive than replacing my garage doors, which had previously served as my son's net.

Kylo Kirby

| Mar 03, 2021