What is the difference between the Tempest and Hurricane Triumph?
Both models feature the same premium 42" × 72" tempered glass backboard and commercial-grade construction. The primary difference is the play extension: the Tempest offers a 66-inch extension, while the Hurricane provides a 96-inch extension for maximum player clearance.
Who is the Triumph Basketball Goal designed for?
The Triumph is built for schools, churches, parks, recreation centers, municipalities, athletic facilities, HOAs, and other commercial or institutional applications requiring a professional-quality basketball goal.
Does the Triumph use tempered glass?
Yes. Every Triumph Basketball Goal includes a regulation 42" × 72" tempered safety glass backboard designed to provide professional rebound performance.
Is the Triumph suitable for outdoor installation?
Yes. The Triumph is engineered for long-term outdoor use with heavy-duty steel construction and a durable powder-coated finish.
Which extension should I choose?
The 66-inch Tempest configuration is ideal for most facilities, while the 96-inch Hurricane configuration provides additional player clearance and is often preferred for competitive courts and high-level recreational facilities.
Is the rim breakaway?
Yes. The Triumph includes a heavy-duty commercial breakaway rim designed to withstand demanding recreational and competitive play.
Is the Triumph manufactured in the USA?
Yes. First Team Sports proudly manufactures the Triumph Basketball Goal in the United States.
Do you ship nationwide?
Yes. We proudly ship First Team commercial basketball goals throughout the continental United States.
Can River City Play Systems help with installation?
Yes. We provide professional installation throughout our local Texas service area. For projects outside our service area, we're happy to discuss available installation options or coordinate shipping directly to your contractor or facility.
Why choose the Triumph over a residential basketball hoop?
The Triumph is engineered specifically for high-use institutional environments, featuring commercial-grade construction, professional components, larger play extensions, and the long-term durability required for schools, churches, parks, and athletic facilities.