1. If you don't have a specified practice area, portable goals can be lifesavers. Set them up almost anywhere and take them down when practice is over.
2. Soccer goals should be heavy enough to stand upright, but not too heavy to carry around. Make sure to anchor or counterweight the soccer goal to prevent injuries.
3. Most portable goals are made from lightweight but durable tubular steel. Check the frame of the goal before each practice to make sure it's not bent or damaged.
4. For younger players or less serious games, consider a plastic portable soccer goal. Plastic is easier to carry but may not stand up as well under extra-hard kicks.
5. If the wind is strong or if you plan to leave your Pugg soccer goal out for more than one session, make sure to use durable ground anchors. Place at least one anchor at each corner of the goal.
6. Most Franklin portable goals adjust and fold up with the push of a button. This makes it easy for anyone to set them up and take them down.
7. If your players have various levels of ability, purchase a youth portable soccer goal that is adjustable. Some goals telescope to different widths and heights to provide more challenging play.
8. All backyard soccer goals come complete with nets. In most cases, you'll have to remove the net from the frame when folding up the goal.
9. The net of your practice portable soccer goal should be made from a durable material to prevent snags and rips while setting up and tearing down. Most soccer nets are made from nylon, which is designed to stand up to frequent use.
10. Portable goals are a fun and versatile way to get playing- no matter where you are. To keep you and your players safe, check out our Soccer Goals Safety Tips.
