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361° · SKU B257

Football Training Cones

Name: Football Training Cones
SKU: B257
Price: 41300 TZS
Availability: InStock

Training Equipment

Training cones with a carry holder - the most versatile piece of coaching equipment there is. Grids, gates, channels, rondos, shooting angles and drill boundaries all start with cones, and the holder is the reason they get put away rather than lost.

TZS35,000+ VAT

In stock

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DeliveryDelivered across Tanzania with additional delivery charges.

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Payment Options

Cash on Delivery. You can pay cash at our store on pickup, or pay the rider upon delivery (Dar es Salaam only).
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Highlights

The most useful thing a coach owns

Everything starts with marking out the space.

Endlessly versatile

Grids, gates, channels, rondos and drill boundaries - every session starts by marking out space.

The holder matters

Cones get lost one at a time. A holder is why a set survives more than a season.

Visible on any surface

Bright colours on grass, murram or concrete, which is where training here actually happens.

Store them out of the sun

UV embrittles plastic long before use wears it out.

Product description

About this product

Football Training Cones – in stock at 361 Degrees Adventure in Tanzania.

Training cones supplied with a carry holder.

Cones are the least interesting and most useful thing a coach owns. Almost every drill begins by marking out space: a grid to keep a rondo honest, gates to pass through, a channel to dribble down, boundaries that make a small-sided game work, angles for shooting practice. Without them, a coach spends the first ten minutes of every session explaining where the edges are, and players drift.

The holder is the part people dismiss and should not. Cones disappear one at a time – left on a pitch, kicked into a hedge, buried in a kit bag. A stack in a holder gets counted and put away, and that is the difference between a set that lasts years and one that is down to six cones by the end of a season.

Use them for marking rather than as obstacles to weave through at pace: flat or low cones are what you want underfoot, because a taller cone caught by a studded boot rolls an ankle. If you want something to run over, use hurdles.

Store them out of the sun. UV goes through plastic training equipment in this climate faster than use does – cones that have baked on a pitch for a season crack when they are stood on.

Buying a Football Training Cones in Tanzania

361 Degrees Adventure keeps the football training cones at our showroom in Upanga, Dar es Salaam, with delivery countrywide across Tanzania. Come and handle it before you buy, or order online and collect.

Every football training cones is checked in store before it leaves us, and our staff use the same kit in the field, so you get an honest answer on fit and sizing rather than a sales pitch.

Not sure which football training cones suits you? Call or message the showroom and we will talk you through the options that are actually in stock in Dar es Salaam.

Spare parts and replacements for the football training cones are easier to get here than on an overseas order, which matters once the gear is in use.

Browse more Training Equipment in Dar es Salaam, or see the full 361 Degrees range. For general background on football, see this overview on Wikipedia.

Specifications

The details

Type	Football and general training cones
Included	Cone holder for carrying and storage
Used for	Marking grids, gates, channels, drill boundaries, shooting angles and small-sided pitches
Suits	Football, rugby, athletics, basketball and general coaching
Surfaces	Grass, compacted murram and concrete
Note	Use cones for marking rather than as obstacles at pace - a taller cone under a boot rolls an ankle
Storage	Out of direct sun; UV embrittles plastic training equipment
SKU	B257

Questions

Good to know

Do these actually improve anything?

Yes, if used with intent rather than as a warm-up ritual. Agility work trains the neuromuscular patterns behind changing direction quickly - foot placement, hip position, ground contact time. What it does not do is improve fitness. Keep the reps short and sharp and rest properly between them; a tired agility drill trains sloppy footwork.

How long should a session be?

Short. Ten to fifteen minutes of genuinely quick work is worth more than forty minutes of tired repetition, because the whole point is speed and precision. Do it early in a session while the players are fresh, not at the end as a punishment.

What surface should I use them on?

Flat and predictable. Grass is kindest on ankles, but a dry compacted pitch or a smooth concrete surface works. Avoid loose murram - the footing is unreliable and the whole drill becomes about not slipping rather than about foot speed.

Are they suitable for children?

Yes, and agility work suits children particularly well - the coordination patterns are laid down most readily between roughly eight and fourteen. Keep it playful and competitive rather than technical, and keep the reps short.

How does the climate here affect equipment?

Heat raises the pressure inside an inflated ball, so a ball pumped in the cool morning and left on a sunlit pitch is harder by the afternoon - inflate toward the lower end of the range. UV degrades stitching, PU covers and net twine, so keep balls and nets out of prolonged direct sun when they are not in use. And dry kit properly rather than sealing it damp in a bag.

How do I store them?

Out of the sun. UV is what finishes plastic training equipment in this climate - it goes brittle and cracks long before it wears out from use. A bag in a store room rather than a corner of the pitch.

Do you deliver in Dar es Salaam?

Yes. We deliver across Dar es Salaam and send nationwide to Arusha, Moshi, Mwanza, Dodoma, Zanzibar and beyond by courier. Call or WhatsApp us if you need a same-day drop in the city.

What else should I pair them with?

Cones, a ladder and hurdles cover the three basic patterns between them: cones for change of direction over distance, a ladder for foot speed and rhythm, hurdles for lift and knee drive. A coach with all three has a full agility session; with one, they have a drill.