PUGG 6 Foot Portable Soccer & Football Goal Boxed Set
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Kelly- br>I imagine they'd be too small to use for batting practice. You could use them as a catcher's backup when throwing or pitching, but I'm not sure how well they'd hold up to repeatedly throwing full speed into a hard baseball. They are, however, without a doubt the best soccer goals ever made.
Tent stakes that can be used as replacements for the original stakes should be available at any camping supply store. Stakes used to secure tarps to the ground can be found in tool stores and may work for you as well. If you prefer to shop online, tent stakes can also be found on Amazon.
I'm outmanned here, but I coach U10 soccer, and this goal isn't the same size as the one they use in games. It can, however, be used in conjunction with one another. 12 ft. on each side Keep in mind that goals can be used in a variety of ways, such as simulating a player in a position during a drill that culminates in a successful pass to the player-in-question. Pugg. Last but not least, place this inside the 12 ft goal to simulate a goalie and challenge players to score in the Pugg-style goal. goalie. For these purposes, Puggs is the best practice goal.
These nets are very nice. They aren't worn at all after a year. Every week, we get together and play a game. We play in the sun, rain, and snow, but we put them away when we're finished. As a result, they aren't outside all of the time. Please accept my apologies for not being able to assist you further.
Selected User Reviews For PUGG 6 Foot Portable Soccer & Football Goal Boxed Set
A couple of years ago, we purchased some PVC goals. I don't give many products a rating, but since we use these on a daily basis, I figured I'd share my positive experience. br>About two years ago, we purchased some PVC goals. For a while, they worked well, but as time passed, they began to fall apart. So, for my 5-year-old son's birthday, we received this set of two PUGG goals. They've been with us for a few months and are performing admirably. To make these last longer, I wanted to be able to take them down and store them after each use so they wouldn't be damaged by the sun. My boys want to play soccer in the backyard almost every day. Putting these away hasn't been difficult, and they've performed admirably thus far. So far, I haven't noticed any signs of use or wear. I'm very happy with how things have turned out. br>br>Because there are so many advantages to mention, I'll keep it short. 1) Good durability 2) Ease of setup 3) Features to stake the goal down are integrated and work well 4) The size of these is perfect when you have a kid (my oldest is 7) who wants to play goalie 5) The bag is easy to carry around and putting the goals in it can be done very quickly (although you must do both at the same time, one at a time will get the corner of the second one tangled in the net of the first) 6) Price - I did a lot of research and found that these were a great deal for $80. Most of the time, you'll have to buy these one at a time, and they'll cost between $50 and $100 each. It was fantastic to be able to get a pair for only $80. And, given the high quality of these, I don't anticipate needing to purchase another goal for at least another ten years. br>br>The only con I can think of is that the method for folding them back up might be a problem for someone smaller; I'm 6'5" and 200 pounds, and twisting and folding these back into a storable position took some practice for me. Someone with a shorter wing span than me might have difficulty. It would probably be a lot easier to get the four foot goals. One adult and a seven-year-old were also present. It's likely that an 8-year-old could easily tag team it. The issue is that you must grab one side and pull it, then grab and twist the corner of the frame on the opposite side with your other hand, creating a scissor-like effect with your arms. It's not a major enough flaw to deduct a star, but it's worth noting for online shoppers.
It's simple to use, sturdy, and affordable. When in the case, they can fit in a full-size trunk or take up a passenger seat in the car. Stakes are included to keep the plant in place. It is held together by a Velcro strap. If you use the stakes, even moderate wind is no problem. When the wind is particularly strong, the goal's top will be pushed down slightly, but this only happens when the wind is particularly strong. You'll need something to pound the stakes into the ground. I used a liter Nalgene water bottle, but I also purchased a small tack hammer and packed it with them in the carrying case. br>br>The only drawback is that I wish they came in a larger size with the same level of durability. I bought 4ft size ones similar to these but from a different brand, and they didn't stay upright. br>br>For the price, this is the best value and quality you'll find.
The Pugg quality is unrivaled. I went ahead and bought the 6 foot version, and I'm glad I did. These goals are ideal for my U8 team's practice, and I also use them at home with my 7 and 9-year-olds to conduct drills and play small 2-on-2 games with their neighbors. I found the counter clockwise fold to be a little difficult at first, but I'm getting the hang of it. I've seen a lot of coaches who switched brands to save money and later regretted it. I'm glad I didn't do the same thing.
Because my children are all seven years old, I finally settled on six feet and am glad I did. When opened or folded, they aren't particularly large. They appear to be quite durable, even for a simple backyard game or practice. I haven't compared these to less expensive ones, but I believe the quality is probably worth the price. The kids can easily unfold them by themselves, but it takes me a minute to remember which way to twist to fold them up (it's still very easy, it just takes a moment of concentration).
We only used these nets for one winter (we live in Arizona, so we spend most of our time outside in the winter). My son received them as a gift last Christmas. They were great while they lasted, but one of the nets was bent and broken when we pulled them out of the garage after being stored there all summer! When we packed it up, it wasn't like that, and I'm pretty sure we did everything correctly. We kept them in the carry bag that came with them. I'm disappointed that they only lasted one season! That's a lot of money for a single season. My kids and I are both extremely disappointed.