What is the difference between goals?
The differences between the goals are in pole size, pole design, backboard size, backboard material, height adjustability, and warranties.

What types of backboards available? Which type do I need?
Glass backboards are most commonly used in residential settings. Glass has a better ball response than Acrylic. Acrylic is recommended for Parks and Schools.

Can I take my Basketball system with me when I move?
Yes, you can. Each basketball systems have a ground anchor. When you move, you simply take the system off of the existing ground anchor and purchase only a new anchor to install at you new home.

Should I install the goal myself or have it installed by a professional?
This decision is up to you! The Installation and Assembly of the basketball hoop can be accomplished by two or three people. The toughest task during installation of a basketball goal is digging the hole. Each goal features our patented ground anchor, First, a four-foot deep hole (18 inch diameter) must be dug where you would like you basketball goal located. After placing your ground anchor into the hole, fill it with Quick Crete (10-12 bags). When the cement is completely dry (usually two days is sufficient), the pole structure, backboard and rim can be assembled and raised upright. We also offer installation as an option for an additional fee.

What is the Basketball Court Stencil Kit and how does it work?
The Basketball Court Stencil is a kit that allows you to easily create regulation basketball court markings on your playing surface. A free-throw line, lane markings and a 3-pint line can be easily marked without using complicated measuring and guesswork. The kit includes six marked pattern sheets that are easily spread across the surface, a paint roller, and complete instructions. All you need is 1 quart of paint (light color on asphalt or dark color on concrete), a pan for paint, 2” masking tape, string (10 feet) and a nail or pen.