Web Flex
Web Flex 10x7 Golf Hitting Net with Target & Mat | Portable
Description
Hit real golf balls in the back yard.
Most backyard nets are a sheet of mesh on a frame. You hit into it, the ball drops, and you have no idea whether that was a good swing or a lucky one. There is no feedback, so after a week the net goes in the garage and stays there.
This one has a target face. A bullseye in the center for center-strike work, and three windows across the top for shaping shots and working on start line. You know immediately whether you hit what you aimed at, which is the difference between practicing and just swinging.
The frame pops up to 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings that catch anything off the heel or toe. The floor apron keeps balls from skipping out the bottom and running across the yard. Everything folds down into a carry bag.
The three-surface hitting mat is included. Fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip, so you can work irons, wedges, and driver off the same mat without swapping anything out.
Set it up in the yard, the garage, or the driveway. Winter does not have to be four months off.
Can I hit a driver into it?
Yes. At 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings, it handles full swings. Stand far enough back that the ball is traveling down rather than still climbing.
Can I use real golf balls?
Yes. It is built for real balls. Foam and limited-flight balls work too if you are indoors or tight on space.
Will it fit in my garage?
It needs 7 feet of ceiling clearance plus swing room above that. Measure before you buy. Most two-car garages work for irons and wedges but are tight for driver.
Does the mat come with it?
Yes. The three-surface mat is included, with fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip.
How long does setup take?
A few minutes. It pops up, you stake it down, and you are hitting.
Can I leave it outside?
It handles weather, but netting and frames last longer stored in the bag between sessions.
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Description
Hit real golf balls in the back yard.
Most backyard nets are a sheet of mesh on a frame. You hit into it, the ball drops, and you have no idea whether that was a good swing or a lucky one. There is no feedback, so after a week the net goes in the garage and stays there.
This one has a target face. A bullseye in the center for center-strike work, and three windows across the top for shaping shots and working on start line. You know immediately whether you hit what you aimed at, which is the difference between practicing and just swinging.
The frame pops up to 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings that catch anything off the heel or toe. The floor apron keeps balls from skipping out the bottom and running across the yard. Everything folds down into a carry bag.
The three-surface hitting mat is included. Fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip, so you can work irons, wedges, and driver off the same mat without swapping anything out.
Set it up in the yard, the garage, or the driveway. Winter does not have to be four months off.
Can I hit a driver into it?
Yes. At 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings, it handles full swings. Stand far enough back that the ball is traveling down rather than still climbing.
Can I use real golf balls?
Yes. It is built for real balls. Foam and limited-flight balls work too if you are indoors or tight on space.
Will it fit in my garage?
It needs 7 feet of ceiling clearance plus swing room above that. Measure before you buy. Most two-car garages work for irons and wedges but are tight for driver.
Does the mat come with it?
Yes. The three-surface mat is included, with fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip.
How long does setup take?
A few minutes. It pops up, you stake it down, and you are hitting.
Can I leave it outside?
It handles weather, but netting and frames last longer stored in the bag between sessions.
Description
Hit real golf balls in the back yard.
Most backyard nets are a sheet of mesh on a frame. You hit into it, the ball drops, and you have no idea whether that was a good swing or a lucky one. There is no feedback, so after a week the net goes in the garage and stays there.
This one has a target face. A bullseye in the center for center-strike work, and three windows across the top for shaping shots and working on start line. You know immediately whether you hit what you aimed at, which is the difference between practicing and just swinging.
The frame pops up to 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings that catch anything off the heel or toe. The floor apron keeps balls from skipping out the bottom and running across the yard. Everything folds down into a carry bag.
The three-surface hitting mat is included. Fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip, so you can work irons, wedges, and driver off the same mat without swapping anything out.
Set it up in the yard, the garage, or the driveway. Winter does not have to be four months off.
Can I hit a driver into it?
Yes. At 10 feet wide and 7 feet tall with side wings, it handles full swings. Stand far enough back that the ball is traveling down rather than still climbing.
Can I use real golf balls?
Yes. It is built for real balls. Foam and limited-flight balls work too if you are indoors or tight on space.
Will it fit in my garage?
It needs 7 feet of ceiling clearance plus swing room above that. Measure before you buy. Most two-car garages work for irons and wedges but are tight for driver.
Does the mat come with it?
Yes. The three-surface mat is included, with fairway turf, rough, and a tee strip.
How long does setup take?
A few minutes. It pops up, you stake it down, and you are hitting.
Can I leave it outside?
It handles weather, but netting and frames last longer stored in the bag between sessions.