A ball pressure gauge is a tool used to measure the air pressure
inside a soccer ball (or any sports ball). It ensures that the ball
is inflated to the recommended pressure, which is crucial for optimal
performance during training or a match.
A ball pressure gauge is a tool used to measure the air pressure
inside a soccer ball (or any sports ball). It ensures that the ball
is inflated to the recommended pressure, which is crucial for optimal
performance during training or a match.
Bright color flags (50X30cm) in 20mm PVC pipe with collapsible four folds
attached with Z steel peg for easy ground insertion.
Set of 4 in a bag.
Rubber material plain pattern. Black & white 3 ply ball.
Great for training.
Mannequin for Penalty Training.
Made of Tubular steel with four legs & four steel pegs for ground housing.
40mm plastic tube with elbows.
Robust & easy to assemble.
Set Includes net , anchors & net clips in a bag.
Standard design ball inflators.
Designed for European style needles.
Made of light weight durable plastic.
Simple and easy to use.
Light weight allows free movement of the net.
17 Kg casted solid iron with chain & clips to hold soccer goals.
Suitable for use on grass, artificial and 3g surfaces.
Powder coated blue with handbag style handle.
Ideal for free kick training, slalom, dribbling, goalkeeper exercises, tactical player positioning etc.
• Durable and strong on impact with the ball.
Fits rubber mannequin base for Astro turf and hard surfaces
Durable bench made from heavy-duty 600D Oxford fabric with reinforced stitching.
Features a powder-coated steel collapsible frame, integrated carry handles,
and a compact storage bag — no assembly required, unfolds instantly for quick use.
Regular linesman flag: 1 Red and 1 Yellow Flag with Hi-soft grip.
These football goal posts for the garden are an ideal choice for
youngsters – providing an excellent introduction to the world’s
favourite sport. Includes net, clips and ground anchors. Comes
in a carry bag.
3mm Green PE twisted nets with different color draw string.
