If you buy a pitch with a rubber backing underneath then do not glue it to the table. Just roll the pitch back up, and put it in it's cylinder everytime you finish playing.
Some pitches have a peel and stick backing. These you will have to stick to the table.
If you buy a cotton pitch, then secure it with double sided tape.
Its actually very easy. I used a piece of 4 x 8 finished plywood (both sides are finished), and some 1 x 3 pine for the walls. The plywood length is cut down from 8' to about 6', and I used the entire 4' width. The 1 x 3 are then cut to size, and srewed in from underneath the table. For the legs, I use another table, and set the playing table on top of it.
i wish you could explain your way, as following the instructions we got with the game is quite boring......we are both big football fans and find it doesn't flow too well...like a real game, which is quite unfortunate....can you suggest any ways of improving on the regular instructions....thanks, and apologies if it's a hassle...but I'm clutching at straws! Bert
No problem Bert. I am always happy to answer questions. If you click on the link in my video description it will take you to a website of rules that I wrote for this game. They are somewhat complex, but they are better than the official tournament rules as far as football simulation goes.
If i make a table like that do you glue the pitch onto it or do you use some other method?
I am assuming that your goals are screwed into the table because they look like pro goals
owensdabomb 3 years ago
If you buy a pitch with a rubber backing underneath then do not glue it to the table. Just roll the pitch back up, and put it in it's cylinder everytime you finish playing.
Some pitches have a peel and stick backing. These you will have to stick to the table.
If you buy a cotton pitch, then secure it with double sided tape.
My goals are pinned in with thumb tacks.
Bimbodoro63 3 years ago
how did you make the table
????
fenderfredrockin 3 years ago
Its actually very easy. I used a piece of 4 x 8 finished plywood (both sides are finished), and some 1 x 3 pine for the walls. The plywood length is cut down from 8' to about 6', and I used the entire 4' width. The 1 x 3 are then cut to size, and srewed in from underneath the table. For the legs, I use another table, and set the playing table on top of it.
Bimbodoro63 3 years ago
i wish you could explain your way, as following the instructions we got with the game is quite boring......we are both big football fans and find it doesn't flow too well...like a real game, which is quite unfortunate....can you suggest any ways of improving on the regular instructions....thanks, and apologies if it's a hassle...but I'm clutching at straws! Bert
bertieboop100 4 years ago
No problem Bert. I am always happy to answer questions. If you click on the link in my video description it will take you to a website of rules that I wrote for this game. They are somewhat complex, but they are better than the official tournament rules as far as football simulation goes.
Bimbodoro63 4 years ago