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Hockey Goals, Nets & Targets

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Find a complete line of hockey goals for sale at Pure Hockey, and plenty of replacement nets for your practice and game-day needs. Whatever style of hockey you’re playing, we have the goal you need: Our collection includes recreational steel goals and adjustable hockey goals that work for ice hockey, for a pickup game on the pond, or as your everyday street hockey goal. For precision shooting practice or a little living room fun, look at Winnwell’s mini hockey net. Little hockey goals come in handy when you don’t have any goalies or you want to play backyard one-on-one. You’ll also find larger, official hockey nets in this collection, with several options in the regulation 72" x 48" dimensions. Whether you’re looking for the best goal options to shoot for league ice hockey, pickup street hockey, or a good old-fashioned pond game, we have you covered with hockey goals from the most trusted names in the sport. Plus, you’ll discover targets and shooter tutors in this collection that work in tandem with the net to help hone your aim and technique.

Pure Hockey carries the best hockey goals, shooting targets, and replacement nets on the market. You’ll also enjoy the best prices on these products, thanks to Pure Hockey’s low-price guarantee.

How big is a regulation hockey goal?

Regulation hockey nets measure 72" x 48" (six feet wide by four feet high), and 40" deep. The sturdiest of these goals are constructed with 2" steel pipes. Though disassembling and reassembling them is certainly possible, this equipment isn’t designed to break down and fold easily for transport. Typically, two players can carry a fully assembled goal, which also stores fully assembled.

Can I use any type of hockey goal for ice hockey?

No, not every type of hockey goal is suited to ice hockey. If you’re taking shots on goal with ice hockey pucks, you’ll want nets and pipes engineered to withstand those powerful forces. You need an ice hockey goal for ice hockey, but, since they are built to withstand high-speed slapshots, you can also use an ice hockey goal in the street, your driveway, or a basement. Whatever the playing surface, these goals are specifically designed to stand up to abuse from pucks.

What is a street hockey goal?

Street hockey goals are often made with an eye toward portability, collapsing or folding for easy transport. They’re made to withstand the forces generated by street hockey balls or street pucks—typically much less force than an ice hockey puck.

What is a pond hockey goal?

Pond hockey goals are built low to keep pucks low. When the puck stays down, there’s no taking a puck to the face, and everyone spends less time on puck hunts—ponds tend not to have boards. And since a game of pond hockey doesn’t typically include goalies, the small goal itself encourages sharpshooting accuracy. Use pond hockey goals anywhere you want to aim at a small target or keep the play low: ponds, basements, or yard rinks, for example.

What is the difference between a mini hockey goal and a knee hockey goal?

Knee hockey goals and mini hockey goals are the same thing. They’re generally the lightest weight of the bunch. Some are designed especially for easy assembly, disassembly, and transport. And because they stow away in a flash, they’re perfect for living room mini-hockey fun, an impromptu match at a friend’s house, or easy team fun in a hotel. These nets are made to stand up to the low impacts of mini hockey balls.

How do I string a hockey net?

So you have a new goal…or you’ve used your old one so hard, and for so long, that it’s time for a new net. Either way, congratulations. Here are some basic guidelines to follow when you string your new net.

If your goal has bumpers, put those on first. Next, find the top corners and center of the net, and drape the net over the goal. Use zip ties or string to secure the net to the goal at the top corners, top center, bottom front corners, and at a couple of spots in the back. Now you can begin stringing your net.

How to String a Hockey Net in Four Steps

Tie the string to the goal, behind one post.
Pass the string through each net opening and wire weld, lacing them together.
Tip: You can fold the string if you like, so that you’re holding two pieces. It’s a little easier to push through, and cuts down on the length of string you must pull through each time.
Tip: Pull the string and net tight after each weld.
Tip: For the cleanest look and the strongest net, don’t skip any welds or net holes.To make a super-secure net, tie it off after every third or fourth weld.
Add more string when you need to, and keep going until you’ve gone all the way around the net. Tie off the string, trim off the excess, and you’re done. Happy shooting!