What size should I buy to use for a standard 6x6 ft lacrosse goal with the extended area to the back to catch the ball?
739513
Personally, based upon your requirements I'd go with the 10 x 20. That should allow for the coverage you require without drawing the net too tight. I think the larger size will allow you to stake down the back. You could even so slightly larger (larger is better in this instance) to allow the sides and back to be staked down. Any excess could be wrapped up with plastic ties. Hope this helps.
739514
I got a 12by12 amd put it right up against my lacrosse goal and it works fine.
739515
I bought 12x30 and wish I bought 12x50. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and it will work perfectly. It's important that you drape the net loosely so it catches the ball. Ours was up the entire winter in NY and still works beautifully.
680042
I would suggest the regular "horse" size. You can always punch more holes in it if it's too big.
1598205
As a former basketball player, I would suggest regulation or official size as they will need to acclimate to that size as they get to middle school and high school. Additionally using the official size will make them better ball handlers when they have to use the smaller ball in organized leagues or games. However, if they are not serious players buy them the youth size or intermediate size.
269588
I have a large exercise ball that is about 18-20" high (radius measurement) and it works great. I think it would be fine for anything that you really want to be careful about how much air you are adding- and not to overinflate the ball, like if you used a high powered home air compressor.
98672
I use a 12 x 12 area that catches everything. If that is the only size you have to work with I would use it 7 feet wide and 10 feet high.
1988546
I have the set with the extra inch, and I am 6'3" so my guess would be you should get a shorter club. But, I love the quality of the club set in general, so with a shorter shaft it could be great for you. Also, if you use a "Moe Norman" single plane technique, which normally uses longer clubs and a stance significantly far from the ball, it might work well for you.
2046033
Unsure of a lacrosse ball and its size. Have only used a softball and it does bounce anywhere on the top part of the screen. The orange square can be adjusted to any size you want to use as your target area but the area around it on the top portion of the screen will allow the ball to bounce back too. Hope that helps.
1514773
I don't know much space you have but I bought one of these for my son for lacrosse and I was surprised how big it actually is. I would guess you would want a minimum of 20 ft of throwing distance.
46977
These Golme goals are not six feet. They are the smaller pop up type of goals. Doubt you'd want to be carting around 6 ft goals in your car. These have held up well for my u10 team.
2225976
I would say go with as big as you can afford to go. They can always grow into the bigger goal. And practicing on a bigger goal will make the smaller one easier to cover ground on.
426503
Generally speaking, it depends on your height. If you are 6 ft or taller, you should get the 75 cm version. If you are between 5'5" and 6 ft, get the 65 cm, and if you are 5'4" or shorter, get the 55 cm version. That said, I am 6'2" and I have balls in all three sizes as they serve different functions depending on the exercise you are doing.
1654943
I would recommend a large. The medium would probably work until you got closer your goal.
1823605
Lots of factors needed like game distance but as a quick answer the 36 inch is ok but i made mine 4feet 5 inches little better for me for power longer tube for me more accurate
458011
All of the goal sizes are provided on the bownet website. I would check there.
1198561
Maybe an inch. I use it for both a lax bounce back - tighten with bungee cords - and a golf hitting net.
1852568
I measured and it looks as if a 6 foot bat would work fine, depending on the number of plates on the bar. But keep in mine that this is built for a Olympic bar though.
1482062
The size is the radius. A 6` order would result in the purchase of a 12` wide net, and this is larger than most states allow and is more difficult to cast.