A tackle bag to accompany your club on a daily basis.
The tackle bag is often one of the basic pieces of rugby training equipment. That's why we want to offer you a product that's both resistant and durable.
Resistant means it's designed to absorb loads of 120 kg at 10 km/h.
And durable means the bag is designed to withstand over 45,000 tackles. Enough to withstand at least 4 years of club play for all your categories.
How can you extend the life of your tackle bag?
The idea behind a tackle bag is to put it through its paces during training. So here are a few maintenance tips to help it last longer:
At the end of your workout, you can rinse the plastic from the house.
To preserve the seams, it's better to wear the bag than drag it. And at the end of a workout, it adds a little cardio.
And to prevent it from getting damp, we recommend storing it in a dry place.
We present the design of the tackle bag Offload.
The plating bag's plastic cover has vertical handles along the length of the bag and a horizontal handle at each end. For added comfort, we've opted for a Velcro strip rather than a zip fastener.
Inside, the cylinder is made of assembled foam blocks for less waste, better value for money and ever more realistic sensations.
In terms of size, the tackle bag measures 120 cm in height by 33 cm in diameter and weighs 4 kg.
We tell you the story of this tackle bag.
Offering you reliable, hard-wearing products is part ofOffload's DNA. For this tackle bag, we started by looking for a foam that met our expectations.
Then, it was a design team of 3 people, lots of laboratory tests and privileged exchanges with the Marcq en Baroeul rugby club (Fédérale 2), to design a strong, resistant and affordable product.
And for William, Product Manager: "We worked hard to make sure it would hold up."
A complementary product.
Obviously, with the rugby bag there's the basic exercise: tackle, lift the bag, replace yourself and start again.
But to multiply combinations and recreate game situations, the other classic of rugby training is of course the percussion shield.
For example? Shoring up in the rucks: after the tackle on the bag, you stand up and push away the percussion shield to reproduce the gestures of conquest in the open scrum.
