Set a corner marker at each corner of your training area, and your players instantly know the boundaries. Coaches use them to anchor training grids, define small-sided pitches, set drill start points and create station layouts, then pick them up when the session ends—no paint, no chalk, and nothing left behind.
Each marker is a flat rubber square, approximately 25cm × 25cm. They sit low to the ground, so players can run and turn over them without the trip risk that taller cones can create. Their large, solid shape is easy to spot from across the pitch, which makes them especially useful as anchor points.
The rubber has a pimpled underside that grips the surface, so the markers stay where you put them during fast drills. They're non-marking, so they won’t scuff artificial turf or sports hall floors. The white colour provides strong contrast on grass and dark 3G, and the markers work just as well on indoor courts.
Use them alone to mark corners, or pair them with HAJA's flat line markers to outline the full edges of a pitch.
Size & Specification
Care & Maintenance
Delivery
Returns
How to Use Training Hurdles in Football Trainin...
You have a squad, a pitch and 90 minutes. Yet in the moments that matter, players turn slowly, are heavy on the ball, and react late. Hurdles are a simple,...
How to Use Training Hurdles in Football Trainin...
You have a squad, a pitch and 90 minutes. Yet in the moments that matter, players turn slowly, are heavy on the ball, and react late. Hurdles are a simple,...
Read More
Benefits of Parachute Running for Youth Footbal...
Slow to the ball? Getting beaten to 50/50s? Short-burst speed is one of the most trainable parts of a young footballer's game, and a speed chute is one of the...
Benefits of Parachute Running for Youth Footbal...
Slow to the ball? Getting beaten to 50/50s? Short-burst speed is one of the most trainable parts of a young footballer's game, and a speed chute is one of the...
Read More
How to Use Cones in Football Training for Bette...
Slow ball control, sloppy first touches and congested, disorganised sessions cost coaches and players real progress every week. Without a clear structure, players drift through drills instead of working toward...
How to Use Cones in Football Training for Bette...
Slow ball control, sloppy first touches and congested, disorganised sessions cost coaches and players real progress every week. Without a clear structure, players drift through drills instead of working toward...
Read More