on qualified purchases at our brands for a limited time.
About This Item
Practice driving shots into the goal wherever you go with the Franklin® Blackhawk 4' x 3' Fiberglass Soccer Goal. Durable fiberglass makes this goal perfect for practice indoors and outside. Peg hooks help to secure the goal to the ground. Easily sets up and breaks down so you can spend more time practicing your game-winning shot. Includes a carry bag for added portability.
Don’t but it.horrible instructions and no way does it fold up to make it portable
Mod
4 weeks ago
Keep Looking.
This goal straight up sucks. It’s cheap. The poles get stuck and twisted up in the netting that’s sewn into the yellow pocket, and the poles break.
Kathy
1 month ago
Bad Metal Quality = Splinters
This product was first claimed to be easy to set up but that statement was false. The metal is very bad quality and it causes me and my family to get splinters in our hands because of the metal. I’d recommend to buy another product and save your money.
Notfodable
1 month ago
Not Foldable
I put it together. Then folded it up and put it against the wall. The fiberglass broke within 30 minutes.
Daniel S.
Verified Purchase
1 year ago
These goals are a good product overall. The price is affordable, they are sturdier than the less expensive portable models sold by Franklin, and they can be set up and taken down easily. Regular use causes wear and eventually, something fails. The shock cords inside the frame are tied into knots at the ends of the frame and the tension is what holds the frame together. The cord eventually wears out and breaks just above the knot, and the cord relaxes and snaps inside the frame. This can be prevented by examining the knotted ends of the cords, and when needed, tying a new knot in the cord. Eventually, there is too much tension in the line and it can't be stretched further, so when it breaks, the cord must be replaced with a new piece. It takes some creativity to run that cord back through the frame, but it is possible. The netting fabric tears after extended use, but it can be resown with a needle and thread. The nets also can be torn through regular use. They can be repaired as well with similar weight twine or string. However, there is a limited lifetime in the fiberglass frame rods, and after enough use, they begin to crack at the ends. Taping and gluing do not seem to work, so eventually, they split so much that they aren't repairable. We use these goals 2x per week for small-sided pickup games. Our group's experience is that with care and repairs, these goals last between 1-2 years.
