Lacrosse Halo 12′ x 9′ Portable Barrier Net By Bownet – Unique Sports
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Lacrosse Halo 12′ x 9′ Portable Barrier Net By Bownet
Bownet’s Halo Barrier gives 12′ of protection, fits around any standard full-size lacrosse goal on the market, and helps visualize shooting practice on the corners and perimeters of the goal
Default Title – $374.99 USD
$374.99
Maximum quantity available reached.
- Set Up Time – 85 seconds (Two People)
- Weight – 33 pounds
- Roller Case Size – 53″ x 10″ x 9″
- Shipping Box Weight – 36 pounds
- Shipping Box Size – 55″ x 11″ x 10″
Sku: Bow-Halo
Vendor: Bownet
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About The Halo
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Features:
Block and catch all wide shots your lacrosse player makes with the Bownet Halo Lacrosse Barrier Net. Coaches and parents worldwide prefer this 12′ wide x 9′ tall barrier to give outstanding reliability during practice or a game.
The halo barrier has a large, Raschel net to protect from ricochet balls and fit around any lacrosse goal on the market. Bownet’s EAS™ technology (Energy Absorption System™) helps reduce stress and tension on the netting, extend the lifespan of the net, create a more balanced backstop, and add flexibility and stability upon impact.
BOW™ poles and a powder-coated steel frame have non-marking rubber feet to prevent damage to floors and provide stability and traction indoor and outdoor.
The Backstop sets up in 85 seconds without pull straps, screws, or tools required and is lightweight making it easily maneuverable across a field or gym. Collapse the barrier and place it into the provided manageable roller case for easy portability and storage. One year limited manufacturer warranty available.
- Halo Barrier gives 12 feet of protection, fits around any standard full size lacrosse goal on the market, and helps visualize shooting practice on the corners and perimeters of the goal
- Bownet’s EAS™ technology (Energy Absorption System™) diffuses ball energy throughout the net to extend its lifespan, give more stability and balance, and add flexibility upon impact
- BOW™ poles and powder-coated steel frame have non-marking rubber feet to prevent damage to floors and provide stability and traction indoor and outdoor
- Sets up in 85 seconds with two people and no tools required – the fastest set up on the market!
- Includes halo barrier netting, ground frame, stakes, BOW™ poles, and carrying bag for easy portability and storage
- WARNING: Read Proposition 65 warning before purchasing.
Bownet 4′ Box Lacrosse Goal
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Bownet 4′ Box Lacrosse Goal
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- SKU:
- BowLAX 4Box
- MPN:
- BOWLAX4BOX
MSRP:
$282.
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- Description
Bownet 4′ Box Lacrosse Goal
Set up a game anywhere, anytime with the Bownet Portable Box Lacrosse Goal. Bownet’s goals are engineered to have speedy assembly, hassle-free mobility, durable high-quality designs, and reliable stability – leaving more time for practice. Bownet’s E.A.S.® technology (Energy Absorption System®) helps reduce stress and tension on the netting, extend the lifespan of the net, create a more balanced goal, and add flexibility and stability upon impact.
Bownet’s high quality, tear-resistant Raschel Knotless netting is UV treated to outlast the seasons. The original BOW-poles and rigid steel frame are engineered to distribute goal weight across the bottom base.
Leave more time to play with a goal that sets up in 45 seconds without the use of tools, guide wires, or heavy steel crossbars reducing the risk of injury during game and practice. The lacrosse goal has rubber non-marking feet to help maintain stance and traction indoor and outdoor. It can be easily moved across a field. When the game is over, collapse the goal and place it into the provided manageable carrying bag for easy portability and storage. This item qualifies for FREE SHIPPING!
Features:
- The goal is constructed from a rigid steel frame, BOW-poles, and a tear-resistant, UV treated Raschel Knotless netting sure to outlast the seasons
- Bownet’s E.A.S.® technology (Energy Absorption System®) diffuses ball energy throughout the net to extend its lifespan, give more stability and balance, and add flexibility upon impact
- Goal quickly sets up in 45 seconds without the use of tools, guide wires, or heavy steel crossbars giving you a quick set up, take downtime, and reducing the risk of injury during game and practice
- The rigid steel frame has non-marking rubber feet to prevent damage to floors and provide stability and traction indoor and outdoor
- Includes lacrosse goal netting with nylon cover, ground frame, BOW-poles, and carrying bag for easy portability and storage
- Goal measures 4′ x 4′ and weighs less than 12 lbs.
- FREE SHIPPING!
Item # BowLAX 4Box
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How and where did the game of lacrosse originate?
Lacrosse is a sport played by two teams using a long stick with a handle, known as a lacrosse or cross stick, and a small rubber ball, usually weighing about 0.31 ounces. Lacrosse is played by both men’s and women’s teams.
Lacrosse stick has a loose net on the end to catch and hold the ball in place. There are several different ways of attaching the net to a stick, which are known as stick stringing.
How is lacrosse played?
The main goal of the game is to throw the ball into the net of the opposing team’s goal past the goalkeeper. Players use a lacrosse stick to catch, hold and pass the ball in order to score a goal. Defensively, the opposing team tries to prevent the other team from getting the ball past the goaltender with lacrosse stick, positioning, and body contact.
There are four types of lacrosse: women’s lacrosse, men’s field lacrosse, intercross, and boxing lacrosse.
Positioning in lacrosse
Lacrosse consists of four basic positions known as defense, attack, midfield and goalkeeper. While on the field, offensive lacrosse players play exclusively on offense, except when the opposing team is trying to get the ball onto the field. Defensive players in lacrosse play entirely defensively, except when the ball is being carried into the field. The lacrosse goaltender is the last player on the defensive line to directly protect the goal post and prevent the opposing team from scoring. Linebackers do not have a defined position on the field, as they can play both offensively and defensively anywhere on the field except at higher levels of lacrosse play, where linebackers specialize in specific roles.
The History of Lacrosse
The origins of lacrosse go back to the cultural traditions of the Iroquois people of Ontario, Quebec in Canada, Pennsylvania and New York.
Due to its roots, lacrosse is a traditional sport in the Northeastern United States, commonly known as the East Coast. However, in recent years, lacrosse has grown into a popular sport in the Western, Southern, and Middle United States.
Lacrosse is believed to have originated in 1100 AD among the indigenous peoples of the North American continent. In the 17th century ago, lacrosse was well developed and documented in present-day Canadian territory by Jesuit missionary priests. Since the game was developed, it has evolved and undergone various modifications. The name of the game comes from the name of Jean de Brébeuf, a Jesuit missionary who, after seeing the Iroquois playing the game in 1637 in present-day New York, became the first European to write about the sport, calling it “la crosse”. It is believed that the name “la crosse” comes from the French word for field hockey.
Founding of the lacrosse club
After the continued success of the sport, William George Beers founded the lacrosse club in 1855.
Beers, who was a Canadian dentist, founded the Montreal Lacrosse Club and later codified the game in 1867, shortening the length of each game and reducing the number of players to 12 on each team. In the early 19th century, lacrosse was one of the medal-winning sports in the 1904 and 1908 Olympics from the United States, Canada, and Great Britain. By the 20th century, lacrosse had already gained prominence in high schools, colleges, and universities in Canada and the United States.
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The football net is 120 years old!
Komsomolskaya Pravda
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FOOTBALL: Shinnik (Yaroslavl)
Mikhail KONTUEV
March 23, 2011 15:39
Yaroslavl treats this holiday a little lightly
Today, on March 23, the football net is celebrating its 120th anniversary! The idea to stretch the net between the goalposts came to the mind of civil engineer Brodie when he witnessed another dispute between football teams over a goal.
In 1889, an Englishman received a patent for a net for football, lacrosse and other similar games. And although the engineer had other, more serious achievements, it was the football stack that brought him fame and money. According to the British newspaper The Independent, for the first time the net was pulled over the goal in a football match between Nottingham Forest and Bolton Wanderes in 1890, and it proved so effective that the Football Association of England made the use of the net mandatory.
In Yaroslavl, in the football club “Shinnik” they know about this holiday, but they treat it a little lightly.
– The holiday is really interesting, – director of the stadium “Shinnik” Yury Bratchenko admitted. – Of course, we do not consider it a special reason to celebrate it, but nevertheless, on this day, we remember the history of the grid and say “thank you for the idea”.
Actually, the people of Yaroslavl have no reason to associate any events with this date. Even the old-timers of Shinnik cannot remember anything interesting happening to the football nets at the club.
As they say, grids “live” their own life and do not touch anyone.
– The only story that probably happened in 2007, when we entered the Premier League – they recall one incident in Shinnik. – After the last match, the fans ran onto the field, attacked the goal, broke it and tore the net.
BTW
The moment of scoring a goal remains the subject of heated debate during football matches. Nowadays, a net barrier is no longer enough to determine whether a goal was scored or not. So, in matches held by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA), they use additional referees standing behind the gates. For example, the games of the European Championship, which will be held in 2012 in Poland and Ukraine, will be served by an expanded refereeing team. It is possible that soon the football goal line will be controlled electronically
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A technical revolution can happen in football >>>
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