Little Tikes Soccer and Hockey Trainer Set

KidsOutdoorsSeasonalToys

Product Info

Price:

$9.97 - $19.97

Original Price:

$47.99

Item #:

1851584

Spotted this Little Tikes Soccer and Hockey Trainer Set on clearance at Costco, and if you’ve got a kid who needs to burn off some serious energy this summer, this might be worth a look. This is one of those “solo training” setups that could actually save your sanity on days when the neighborhood kids aren’t around to play.

This training set combines both soccer and hockey equipment, designed for kids to practice their skills independently in the backyard or driveway. It’s the kind of toy that promises to keep young athletes occupied while developing their coordination and sports fundamentals without requiring a parent to constantly kick or pass the ball back.

The value proposition here seems decent for a dual-sport training system from a reputable brand like Little Tikes. These sets typically hold up well to outdoor use and can provide entertainment value across multiple seasons, assuming your kid stays interested in both sports. It’s the kind of purchase that could either become a daily-used favorite or collect dust after two weeks—you know your child best.

The mid-July clearance timing makes sense here. Costco is likely making room for back-to-school inventory, and outdoor sports equipment tends to get discounted as we move deeper into summer. Don’t expect to find this at every warehouse, though—clearance items are notoriously hit-or-miss for inventory, and sporting goods seem to move quickly once marked down.

Key Features:

• Dual-sport training system combining soccer and hockey practice
• Solo training design allows kids to practice independently
• Little Tikes brand construction built for outdoor durability
• Helps develop coordination, timing, and ball-handling skills
• No playmate required—ideal for only children or quiet summer days
• Compact enough for typical suburban yards and driveways
• Multi-season use potential across different sports interests

This is a solid option if you’re already thinking about keeping the kids active outdoors and want something more structured than “go kick the ball around.” Have your kids used solo training equipment before, or does it usually end up abandoned in the garage?

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