Measure the playing area and compare the width, height and depth of the exact net before buying. Franklin sells mini, youth-size and larger goals, so read the product dimensions and intended play format instead of assuming every street hockey net is the same size.
Choose a net that fits the playing space and the type of hockey you play. Compare the full frame dimensions, material and storage method on the exact product page.
Compare goal footprints
| Goal type | What to check |
|---|---|
| Mini | Verify the small opening and frame depth fit the age group and practice space. |
| Youth size | Check the listed dimensions, net attachment and the league’s format. |
| Larger portable goal | Measure the area for the full width, height and depth; check how the frame breaks down or moves. |
Franklin’s catalog and product pages list different sizes, including a 28-by-20-inch mini goal, a 54-by-44-inch goal described for young players and a larger 72-by-48-inch goal. Those are product examples; follow the dimensions required by your league if you play organized games.
Match the frame to the play surface
Check whether the product is intended for a ball, puck or both. Compare the tubing material, net attachment and replacement-net size for the model. A frame that stays in one place can prioritize sturdiness, while a setup you move often needs manageable storage and transport.
Plan for storage and replacement parts
Before ordering, measure the available storage area and check whether the goal folds or breaks down. Look up the manufacturer’s replacement net for the same frame so the mesh and attachment points match. Use anchors or other securing hardware only as directed by the product maker and playing location.
Related guides
- Street hockey balls and pucks
- Ball hockey goalie equipment guide
- Ice vs inline hockey
- Inline hockey wheels
- Street hockey
Official sources
Checked November 4, 2026.
Common questions
What size net should I buy for street hockey?
Choose a goal that fits the playing area and the players' format. Franklin lists multiple sizes, from mini goals to a larger 72-by-48-inch product, so compare the specific model's dimensions.
Is a 54-inch hockey goal regulation size?
Franklin lists its model at 54 by 44 inches and describes it for young players. Check your league's rules for its required goal dimensions rather than treating one retail size as universal.
Should I get a folding or steel street hockey goal?
Compare frame material, setup, storage and intended ball or puck with the product's description. Select a frame that fits the space and routine where you will use it.