Do you need an EZGoal in order for the backstops to work? Can you use another net?
1029661
you could use another goal as long as it is the same or similar dimensions. the backstops are attached by weaving rope around the frame so they should work on similar sized goals. the goal i bought had pockets in the corners so the hockey player would know when he made a good corner shot. we also got a dozen of the light soft pucs so the boys could play in doors. enjoy.
1029662
No, it should work with most other brand goals as long as it is the correct size. (We have a Franklin goal.) The side panels attach with small bungee cords, so as long as you can get them around the posts on the goal you should be ok. The top panel laces on so there is no issue here.
1029663
Yes, you can use another net and attach the backstop with the bungy straps that are supplied in the package. That allows the wings to fold in for easier storage. Works very well. My Grandson is very pleased with it.
819158
No. The net has an open bottom. The idea is that you hang it so there is a bit of slack on the ground that way you don't get any unexpected critters.
292774
You would need a zippered net to accomplish that...I sprayed mine with Zeet. No problem.
932584
On one side of the net, either the head or foot of the bed, there will be overlapping edges for about 12-18 inches. You can chose to move these aside to exit the bed. However, I find it more convenient to exit from the side of the bed and simply lift the net, which is not really an inconvenience.
276971
I would think you would need one or the other. I used it for a different purpose- to keep my cat from wriggling between the stair railings to come upstairs (cat gate at bottom of stairs, but side railings had wide spacing. I used plastic cable ties to fasten the netting to the banisters. Worked very well.
2087195
Absolutely. In fact, you'll only need one ball. This is the best net I have ever come across. Love mine. Used it every day for months before winter arrived (I don't have space indoors for it) and it shows absolutely no signs of wear and tear. Trust me, I pounded a golf ball into this thing for hours on end. It is just a quality product, and is as advertised. Definitely purchase the mat that goes with it too.
1957864
I don't recall if instructions were included, I'm assuming they were. My team set it up but they are use to doing the set up from their summer teams. The only thing that I found that caused a problem right off was if you put the net on up-side-down. The width of the top of the net is a bit more narrow than the bottom of the net so it only goes on one way. Also, put the bottom posts into the base first, then put the net on, sliding the whole thing down. Then put the top posts on and slide the top half of the net up. You may also try to look it up on you tube. I haven't looked myself but is always someone on there demonstrating how different things are done. Good luck and hope this helps. I don't recall if instructions were included, I'm assuming they were. My team set it up but they are use to doing the set up from their summer teams. The only thing that I found that caused a problem right off was if you put the net on up-side-down. The width of the top of the net is a bit more narrow than the bottom of the net so it only goes on one way. Also, put the bottom posts into the base first, then put the net on, sliding the whole thing down. Then put the top posts on and slide the top half of the net up. You may also try to look it up on you tube. I haven't looked myself but is... » Read More I don't recall if instructions were included, I'm assuming they were. My team set it up but they are use to doing the set up from their summer teams. The only thing that I found that caused a problem right off was if you put the net on up-side-down. The width of the top of the net is a bit more narrow than the bottom of the net so it only goes on one way. Also, put the bottom posts into the base first, then put the net on, sliding the whole thing down. Then put the top posts on and slide the top half of the net up. You may also try to look it up on you tube. I haven't looked myself but is always someone on there demonstrating how different things are done. Good luck and hope this helps. « Show Less
663829
Yes - it is meant to go over the standard bownet frame minus one of the bottom poles. We have three big mouth bownets, soft toss, and then we switch out nets with the I-screen and pitching net depending on the drills. Hope this helps!
765136
Should be okay because the whole net is encompassed by an elastic. This may be hard to envision but if you put it onto your net frame and let the bottom "corners" of the net pull in, it'll be a nice fit. What you'll see is that the two lower "corners" of the netting will pull in so that the bottom-back of the net area has netting on the ground. Wish I could make it clearer, but I can't. Basically, you should be fine.
978420
My father and I were also puzzled by the box and manual, so we used our best judgement to place the bungees. We used them all and tried to space them evenly (of course not perfectly), and at first I was afraid that by using them all the net would be too tight and thus would break. But since I've put it to use, there have been absolutely no tightness problems. One thing, though, I would say is that the hard, plastic part of the bungees should be behind the bars because sometimes the soccer ball will hit the bars, and you won't want it getting damaged by the bungees. Also, I know this doesn't regard your question, but I recommend you get more stakes (the U-shaped metals that hold it down). The 4 that come with it aren't enough. My father got creative and bought some long bars as thin as the stakes and just bent them into a U, but these are a little too long and so they are hard to put into the ground. Hence, I recommend buying some that are already the right size; you can buy them at a sports store. Many times they come in packs with soccer cones, but ask an employee to see if they are sold separately. Lastly, put the stakes on the front bar of the rebounder, not the back, and have fun with this GREAT training tool!
2065790
This is NOT a good net for that.. it is tight and will kick the ball back to the source. I would recommend getting some TCB balls. This is what I use for front toss and I coach 5 teams ages 7-19 they work great and no fear of getting hit/hurt
482206
Yes I set it up by myself. It has two tent type poles, one that goes across the front and forms the semi-circle and one that goes from the middle of the front to the rear. The only problem I have had is with wind. The small stakes they provide pull out of the ground easily so I switched to real tent stakes and that solved the problem. I really enjoy the net.
293089
With the equipment the manufacturer has provided, not a chance. Even on a lawn, the stakes are useless. I suggest doing what I did: If you have a couple of large boulders on your property, lay them across the rear horizontal frame. They will keep the net from moving, and they will not interfere with the net itself.
76309
Hi; if you want to place it outside you can do it but I never have done it yet. If I should do it I would put another blanquet onderneed
724439
No issues with this. I have mine on. If you do not want to take the surrounds off while strapping the net on, you can. Just have to squeeze your hands between the roll cage and the surrounds.
1006056
Yes. The net I received must be attached to a base and staked to the ground. All the hardware is included except for the lumber.
326449
U can use the tiny screws that you push in with ur hands. It only makes a tiny hole and it holds up the netting. I think we used one on each corner.