Quick to set up
Took about twenty minutes to put together. The angle pin is simple and the frame stays put on the patio.
Tested outdoors
Left out in the rain before it ships
Built for solo reps
No partner needed
Free UK delivery
On orders over £75
30-day returns
Unused, in the original packaging
Took about twenty minutes to put together. The angle pin is simple and the frame stays put on the patio.
My daughter passes against it after school. The compact size fits the side of our garden.
Solid and folds flat. A second carry handle would help, but the returns are consistent.
The setting target goes high enough for my son now and will still work in a couple of years.
Pads stay in place through a two hour session and wash well.
The youth ball is noticeably lighter. Fewer complaints about sore arms.
The programme gives each session a point. Twenty minutes and done.
The return net goes in the car boot and comes to the park with us every weekend.
Every frame is put together, knocked over and left out in the rain before it joins the range.
Setterlow started with a simple observation: young players get a couple of hours a week with a ball at club, and most of that is spent queuing. The touches that build a reliable pass happen in between. So we make the kit for those in-between minutes, and we keep it simple enough to set up in the time it takes to find a ball.
It sends the ball back the way a partner would, so a player can pass, set and dig on their own. Change the angle and you change the drill.
About four metres in front of the net and a metre either side for passing. Setting needs height more than length. The space guide has the detail.
The 2.1 x 1.5 m frame catches more off-target passes, which suits newer players. The 1.8 x 1.2 m frame fits smaller gardens and garages.
UK delivery is free over £75 and £4.95 below that. Orders leave within two working days by tracked courier.
Yes. Send unused kit back in its packaging within 30 days for a refund or an exchange.
Guides
Short guides for players who practise alone and the parents and coaches behind them. Every one works with a rebound net, a target or a plain wall.
Solo drillsFive passing drills you can run aloneFrom ten in a row to the platform freeze, five drills for a rebound net or a wall.Read the guide
SettingSetting practice at homeA simple progression: start close, step back, then add the turn.Read the guide
Kit and setupHow much space a rebound net needsLess than most people think. What to leave in front, above and either side.Read the guide
One short training note a month: a drill, a setup tip or a recovery idea. Unsubscribe any time.