Have only had it for a month. It's an expensive setup, so a person expects it to play true and look nice - so far has met my expectations. We've played more basketball together outside in the past month than we have in the last 10 years - so it's met that objective as well. The 60" goal doesn't look out of place in my front driveway (which is wide/deep enough for a high school 3-pt line, but not quite as deep as a true half court). I'm glad we didn't go with the 72" - I think the overhang and size would have been too much from a curb appeal standpoint. My boys have no problem adjusting the height (a good and bad thing). It adjusts really low - cool for my 5 yr old, but anything larger than a car can hit it. There is a height adjustment limiter, but what fun is that... If you plan to install it yourself: - Be sure to read all instructions - I missed the height indicator bar and had to go back and add it. - I'm not trying to scare you away from doing it yourself, but you need at least two, capable/strong adults and a third set of hands is a plus. - The post and backboard are very heavy. - The backboard is also awkward to lift to the height needed to install it (we used the top of a ladder to hold it up and still needed a third person). - It also takes fairly large set of wrenches - larger than your standard set likely has. - At a decent pace it'll take 2 hours to set up from start to finish - if you have all tools / help lined up.

Have only had it for a month. It's an expensive setup, so a person expects it to play true and look nice - so far has met my expectations. We've played more basketball together outside in the past month than we have in the last 10 years - so it's met that objective as well. The 60" goal doesn't look out of place in my front driveway (which is wide/deep enough for a high school 3-pt line, but not quite as deep as a true half court). I'm glad we didn't go with the 72" - I think the overhang and size would have been too much from a curb appeal standpoint. My boys have no problem adjusting the height (a good and bad thing). It adjusts really low - cool for my 5 yr old, but anything larger than a car can hit it. There is a height adjustment limiter, but what fun is that... If you plan to install it yourself: - Be sure to read all instructions - I missed the height indicator bar and had to go back and add it. - I'm not trying to scare you away from doing it yourself, but you need at least two, capable/strong adults and a third set of hands is a plus. - The post and backboard are very heavy. - The backboard is also awkward to lift to the height needed to install it (we used the top of a ladder to hold it up and still needed a third person). - It also takes fairly large set of wrenches - larger than your standard set likely has. - At a decent pace it'll take 2 hours to set up from start to finish - if you have all tools / help lined up.

Have only had it for a month. It's an expensive setup, so a person expects it to play true and look nice - so far has met my expectations. We've played more basketball together outside in the past month than we have in the last 10 years - so it's met that objective as well. The 60" goal doesn't look out of place in my front driveway (which is wide/deep enough for a high school 3-pt line, but not quite as deep as a true half court). I'm glad we didn't go with the 72" - I think the overhang and size would have been too much from a curb appeal standpoint. My boys have no problem adjusting the height (a good and bad thing). It adjusts really low - cool for my 5 yr old, but anything larger than a car can hit it. There is a height adjustment limiter, but what fun is that... If you plan to install it yourself: - Be sure to read all instructions - I missed the height indicator bar and had to go back and add it. - I'm not trying to scare you away from doing it yourself, but you need at least two, capable/strong adults and a third set of hands is a plus. - The post and backboard are very heavy. - The backboard is also awkward to lift to the height needed to install it (we used the top of a ladder to hold it up and still needed a third person). - It also takes fairly large set of wrenches - larger than your standard set likely has. - At a decent pace it'll take 2 hours to set up from start to finish - if you have all tools / help lined up.