![]() ![]() Goalrilla GS54 Backboard vs Silverback SB60 Backboard A Goalrilla goal is a one time purchase a Silverback goal will likely need to be replaced in a couple of years. The one-piece pole gives you the ability to dunk on the goal and provides solid play for the lifetime of the goal. Many times, this will result in the entire Silverback system needing to be replaced.Īll Goalrilla systems use a one-piece pole. ![]() Over a short period of normal play, the swedged connection becomes loose and the goal will lean there is no correction for this problem. A two-piece pole does not allow for dunking or hanging on the rim. That basically means that one piece of the pole is pushed into the other, using force. More importantly, the 4” x 4” two-piece pole on the Silverback is swedged together. This small pole causes excessive movement in the goal. When it comes to in-ground goals a 4” x 4” pole is not desirable, as it is too small to properly and safely support a goal of any size. The Silverback 60″ In-Ground Basketball Hoop with Adjustable-Height Tempered Glass Backboard and Pro-Style Breakaway Rim (Silverback SB60) utilizes a two-piece, 4” x 4”, 14 gauge steel pole. When comparing these two goals, the first major difference to consider is the pole. Let’s examine some of the main differences when comparing the Goalrilla GS54 vs Silverback SB60. ![]() Goalrilla goals are intended to provide a regulation-like playing experience. As we begin to make some comparisons, it’s important to keep in mind that the Goalrilla system is designed to be a higher end goal, so in general, it is bigger and stronger. The Goalrilla GS54 and the Silverback 60″ In-Ground Basketball Hoop with Adjustable-Height Tempered Glass Backboard and Pro-Style Breakaway Rim (Silverback SB60) are both quality goals manufactured by Escalade Sports, but they do have several notable differences. ![]()
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