Starting at £225.04
£183.08
Our selection of Tennis Nets and Posts brings together court equipment: net tensioner Softee to adjust the height in the centre, along with nets and posts to equip a club court, a school, or a private court.
A net at the right height, to play by the rules.
In tennis, the height of the net is set by the rules: around ninety-one centimetres at the centre and just over one metre at the posts. The net is slightly lower in the middle, which rewards cross strokes. A net that is too high or too low distorts the game: clubs check it regularly, as the tension loosens over time, with heat and humidity.
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The net regulator, or centre strap, like the Softee, is a strap fixed to the ground in the middle of the court and attached to the net: by pulling it tight, you lower the centre of the net to the regulatory height and keep it in place despite wind and balls hitting it. It can be adjusted using a loop. The height at the centre is checked with a gauge or measuring tape, and then the strap is adjusted. The regulator wears out due to friction and sunlight: it should be replaced as soon as it frays.
The tennis net, made from polyethylene or braided polypropylene, is chosen according to its use: a competition net with double mesh at the top, more durable, for clubs; a lighter net for occasional use. Its white top band, sewn onto the cable, makes it visible. The posts, fixed in the ground or on bases, have a winch that tensions the cable. For multi-sport areas and schools, portable nets and posts can be set up and stored easily. In winter, the net is loosened to preserve it.
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The net measures around ninety-one centimetres at the centre and one metre seven at the posts. A central strap keeps it at the right height, making it slightly lower in the middle of the court.
The central strap, or regulator like that of Softee, anchors to the ground and pulls the net down at the centre. It is tightened until the regulatory height is achieved, checked with a measuring tape or yardstick.
Fixed posts, set in sleeves, are suitable for club courts used year-round. Portable posts, weighted or on bases, are for multi-use courts, schools, and private courts where play is occasional.
The posts are placed ninety-one centimetres outside the doubles sidelines, about twelve metres eighty apart. In singles, singles posts support the net at the same distance from the singles lines.
The net is loosened in winter or during long periods without play to prevent the mesh and cable from weakening. The white band and cable are checked regularly, and the net is replaced when the mesh gives way.