Polyethylene, known by the acronym PE, is the most widely used plastic in the world, with countless variations in its density and weight.

We refer to PE as a plastic-coated nylon thread designed not to absorb moisture and prepared to resist ultraviolet rays, complying with EN748 and EN749.

This type of netting is more suitable for outdoors.

Polypropylene, also known as PP, is a thermoplastic derived from propene or propylene.

This material for goal nets is the typical tough, flexible and strong twine that we normally see in the top professional leagues.

Technically, there are no major differences between the two models, apart from aesthetic issues and their resistance.

Nets with knots will always be more resistant than nets without knots.

Football 11 (Box - bottom angle equal to top)

Width: 7.50 metres

Height: 2.50 metres

Top angle: 2.00m

Lower angle: 2.00m

Football 11 (Prism - lower angle greater than upper angle)

Width: 7.50 metres

Height: 2.50 metres

Top Angle: 1.20m

There are three options for attaching the net to the rear arch of the goal, whether it is a 7-a-side or 11-a-side football goal:
- Weaving the rear arch into the mesh (squares) of the net. If you choose this option, you must do so before mounting the rear arch on the goal;
- Placing a cord between the mesh and weaving it into the rear arch;
- Using cable ties to attach the net to the rear crossbar.