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.
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.
2122122
You are correct. a 6' foot net will open to a 12' diameter circle when completely opened.
453613
Official size goal .. the back stop netting seems to be large enough to stop most missed shots. great for the money. only problem is that the netting will tear on back stop. wish it was heavier duty
509533
I question the size when you're playing a Move or Sharpshooter game. 24" is fine when you're doing normal table top gaming, but with the extra distance the Move requires, you obviously have to be further back.
1756243
David, Thank you for your interest in the Goalrilla Hoop Light! Unfortunately, with the included brackets, this light only fits Goalrilla units and other permanent goals with 5"x5" to 6"x8" poles. Thanks for your question! Goalrilla
301817
Dimensions are 13"x10"x4.8. You might try sportlockllc.com and see if the company makes one that will work for you.
426502
Get the 45 cm ball is under 5' tall; 55 cm for 5'-5'6"; 65 cm for 5'6"-6'; 75 cm for 6'-6'5" and 85 cm ball if over 6'5" tall. I am 5'10" and got the 65 cm ball which is just right for me!
1189747
you should use this size: http://www.clearbags.com/4-15-16-x-6-9-16-crystal-clear-protective-126x16.html/ you can buy them direct from their website
46978
I have the 4 ft Golme goals and I love them! I coach a U6 team and use them in my backyard often. The kids hang on them and they are holding up very well! They are rounded which is less goal area but they pretty much dribble the ball into goal or "pass" it in so the top corners aren't necessary. Good luck!
2225974
For teams we always recommend training with the same size goal you play with during matches. It will increase both situational awareness and player confidence which results in better finishing skills (more goals). If a team is on the cusp between two sizes we agree with the answers here; choose the larger size.
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.
1870350
Any standard size will work just fine with it. Here is the one I ordered with it. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004044LD4/ref=ya_aw_oh_pii
1198561
Maybe an inch. I use it for both a lax bounce back - tighten with bungee cords - and a golf hitting net.
704957
Typically, individuals less than 4 feet, 6 inches require a 30 cm ball. You should choose a 45 cm ball if you are between 4 feet, 6 inches to 5 feet tall. From 5 feet to 5 feet, 5 inches, select a 55 cm ball. If you are between 5 feet, 6 inches and 6 feet, 2 inches, use a 65 cm ball. If your height exceeds 6 feet, 2 inches tall, opt for a 75 cm ball.
1031867
I purchased a smaller youth sized basketball to help my grandson become more proficient at dribbling and shooting the ball. The goal will accommodate both sizes, so I will transition him into the regular size ball as he gets older.
883833
With the ball itself, all it takes is patience and skill. Luck doesn't hurt, if you're working with an oddly-shaped item. Personally, I'd use the smaller one, the 'mini'.