Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
This collection brings together court rebounders and training boards from two brands that approach practice repetition differently: Douglas, known for its tennis court net rebounder, and Bownet, which covers baseball, softball, football, and volleyball training needs. Instead of one generic rebound wall, each product here is built around a specific drill — returning a tennis shot, tracking a strike zone, grooving a swing, hitting a fade route, or landing a serve on target. That range means the right pick depends less on brand and more on which sport you're training for and how much space you have to work with.
The Douglas High Quality Tennis Court Net Rebounder is built for players who want to log stroke repetitions without waiting on a hitting partner. Set up on or near a tennis court, a net rebounder sends the ball back after contact so you can work on footwork, timing, and consistency in groundstrokes and volleys in the same session. It's a practical option for high school and club players who want extra reps outside of match play, or for coaches running solo drill stations during practice.
For diamond sports, the collection includes the Bownet Strike Counter and the Bownet Flat Hit Softball Hitting Trainer. The Strike Counter gives pitchers and catchers a defined strike-zone target with a built-in count feature, useful for command drills in a backyard, driveway, or indoor cage. The Flat Hit trainer is built specifically for softball hitters working on swing mechanics and contact point, making it a fit for players who want repeatable batting-practice sessions without a live pitcher every time.
Quarterbacks working on touch and placement can use the Bownet QB Fade, a target-based trainer built around the fade-route throw. It gives a visual target for accuracy work on deep sideline and back-shoulder throws, letting a QB run reps solo or with a coach charting results, rather than relying only on live receivers to gauge ball placement.
The Bownet Volleyball Floor Targets, sold as a 6-pack, are designed for serving and passing accuracy drills. Placed on the court floor, they give servers and passers a visual zone to aim for, which is useful for both team practice stations and individual players working on serve placement outside of scrimmage time. Because they come as a set of six, a coach can lay out multiple target zones at once for rotation-based drills.
With prices spanning $73 to $1,199, this collection covers a wide range of setups. The Volleyball Floor Targets and Bownet training boards sit at the more accessible end, making them a reasonable entry point for an individual athlete or a single practice station. The Douglas tennis rebounder represents the higher end of the range, reflecting its larger footprint and use as a standing court fixture rather than a portable target. When deciding what to buy, think about three things: the sport you're training for, whether the equipment needs to be portable or can stay set up in one place, and how many athletes will use it at once. A single QB working on fades or a softball hitter grooving swings can get by with one compact trainer, while a facility running multiple volleyball or baseball stations may want to combine several pieces from this collection to cover different drills in the same session.