SimpleSet Barriers

Pop open the game barriers, fasten them with hook-and-loop straps, and voila: game on! These floor hockey barriers set up quickly and easily, lining the perimeter of your rink with a clear boundary. Slide them together and secure with the hook-and-loop fasteners to create even bigger boundaries! Designed for carefree play, students can accidentally bump into or step on these lightweight polyester fabric barriers without risking damage or injury. When the match is over, collapse the durable spring wire frame and fold for compact storage in the included storage bag. Storage bag is included with the set and pack, but not the individual barriers.

The Set of 24 barriers is perfect for creating a large 24’L x 12’W rink. Use the Set of 6 to create smaller boundaries for your rink. The pair is great for creating barriers or targets for an interesting twist on floor hockey. Each barrier is 36"L x 14-1/4"W x 12-1/2"H; 2-1/4 lb.

15 Versatile and Skill-Building Activities Using SimpleSet Barriers

The SimpleSet Barriers are lightweight, freestanding, and incredibly easy-to-assemble barriers designed for quick setup in any activity space. What makes them unique is their no-tools-required, snap-together designfundamental movement skills. Below are 15 creative ways physical education teachers can use SimpleSet Barriers to guide, challenge, and inspire movement across all age groups.

1. Barrier Dash Bash: Set up several SimpleSet Barriers in rows. Students must sprint between them in a weaving pattern. Teaches agility, acceleration, and direction change.

2. Slide & Glide Lanes: Create lateral lanes with barriers. Students perform sliding movements between them. Builds side-to-side locomotor skills.

3. Push the Puck Pathway: Use UltraSoft Floor Hockey Sets and have students push a puck down a barrier-defined lane. Develops object control and path accuracy.

4. Obstacle Escape Route: Barriers define an enclosed obstacle area. Students must bend, twist, and stretch to navigate out. Enhances non-locomotor skills and flexibility.

5. Relay Race Runways: Use barriers to set lanes for relay races. Reinforces straight-line running and teamwork.

6. Reaction Run Maze: Create multiple lanes with barriers. Call out a lane number, and students sprint to it. Sharpens reaction time and directional movement.

7. Scooter Speedway: Students ride Rainbow UltraScooter Boards within the barrier lanes. Builds core strength and spatial control.

8. Jump & Land Ladder: Set up barriers in ladder formation. Students leap over and land in designated zones. Builds leaping, jumping, and safe landing.

9. Pass Through Precision: Create lanes where students pass a ball back and forth while staying in their zones. Reinforces accuracy and teamwork.

10. Twist & Turn Tunnels: Students follow zigzagging barrier paths while turning and pivoting at each change of direction. Builds turning and twisting mechanics.

11. Kickin’ Control Course: Barriers define narrow kicking lanes for soccer balls. Focuses on kicking accuracy and foot-eye coordination.

12. Barrier Tag Boundaries: Designate “safe zones” using the barriers in tag games. Encourages strategic dodging and stopping.

13. Silent Shuffle Circuit: No talking allowed—students follow visual instructions as they slide, walk, or jump through each barrier zone. Builds focus and motor planning.

14. Foam Frenzy Football: Use SoftScore Footballs and run safe football drills between barrier channels. Reinforces running routes and catching.

15. Dribble Zone Duel: With PowerPlay ABS Shaft Floor Hockey Sticks, students dribble in designated barrier zones and try to keep control while a partner defends. Emphasizes manipulative skills under pressure.