Training Markers HMS GTR50 — set of 50 cones for drills and agility exercises

Set of 50 HMS GTR50 training cones designed for sports drills, agility, and field marking. These lightweight, stackable markers are intended for creating courses, boundaries, and obstacle layouts for running, football, fitness, and youth coaching. The cones are suitable for use on grass, artificial turf, or indoor surfaces and help structure speed, coordination, and technical exercises.

Advantages

The HMS GTR50 set provides a large number of markers to set up varied training patterns without frequent repositioning. Made from flexible, durable material, the cones withstand repeated impacts and can be stacked for compact storage and convenient transport. Their bright colors improve visibility for athletes of different ages and skill levels, while the low profile reduces the risk of injury during dynamic drills.

Suitable for

• Speed and agility ladder alternatives and cone drills
• Football training: dribbling, passing, and tactical exercises
• Running workouts and interval training
• Fitness circuits and group classes
• Youth coaching and school physical education

Key specifications

• Quantity: set of 50 cones
• Design: low-profile, stackable markers
• Material: flexible and impact-resistant plastic
• Suitable surfaces: grass, artificial turf, indoor floors
• Color: high-visibility colors for clear marking

How to use

Place the cones on the chosen surface to outline routes, boundaries, or obstacles according to the planned drill. Use them to mark start and finish lines, create slalom patterns for agility work, or define small-sided game areas. Because the cones are stackable, prepare multiple sets in advance and carry them in a bag for quick setup and teardown. Clean with a damp cloth if they become dirty after outdoor use.

Usage recommendations

For drills that require frequent high-speed movement, position cones with clear spacing to avoid collisions and reduce trip risk. Rotate cone placement and colors to vary stimuli for athletes and to keep training sessions focused on coordination, acceleration, and change of direction.