
Best cornhole set
GoSports 4 ft x 2 ft Solid Wood Premium Cornhole Set
Regulation 4 x 2 ft boards on solid pine frames with a 1/2 in cabinet-grade plywood top, eight 16 oz all-weather bags and a case — the complete tournament-legal setup in one box.
Best yard games
Every pick on this site shows its footprint, its player count and its published age floor, sourced from the sport's governing body or the maker's own spec sheet. Start with the yard you have.

The winners
The top pick from every comparison on the site, with a live price link on each. Tap a card to see the full ranking and the published specs behind it.

Best cornhole set
Regulation 4 x 2 ft boards on solid pine frames with a 1/2 in cabinet-grade plywood top, eight 16 oz all-weather bags and a case — the complete tournament-legal setup in one box.

Best bocce set
107 mm thermo-set composition resin balls built to international bocce specifications and named an official ball of the United States Bocce Federation.

Best giant game
56 sustainably sourced New Zealand pine blocks at 1.5 x 2.5 x 7.5 in, starting at 2.5 ft over 19 rows and reaching 5 ft, in a nylon case.

Best net game
The official set of USA Spikeball sanctioned tournaments — published as 33% stronger legs and rims than the standard kit, with two grippy Pro balls, a backpack, and a pump and gauge so you can hit the pressure the rules assume.

Best crowd game
Hardwood kubb with a case, printed instructions and — the part that matters — boundary markers, so the 5 x 8 m pitch is set correctly the first time.

Best for narrow yards
Two goals and a disc, played at a published 50 ft, with a scoring system that only works because one player deflects for the other — the most genuinely cooperative game on this site.
The two questions that decide it
Footprints on this site range from about 36 square feet to 5,000. Player counts range from exactly two to a published twelve. Those two numbers rule more games in or out than anything else, so we file the whole catalog by them.
By type
If you already know you want a throwing game or a net game, start here instead.

Game family
Cornhole, Kan Jam, ladder toss and horseshoes — long narrow courts that fit a strip of yard.

Game family
Bocce, kubb, croquet and Molkky — precision over power, and the widest age range on the site.

Game family
Stacking towers, giant 4 in a row and yard dice — ranked on published dimensions, weight and age floor.

Game family
Spikeball and badminton — open-space games where fitness, not placement, decides the point.

Game family
Slip and slides, sprinkler games and the yard games that play fine wet — plus what each actually needs.

Game family
Running games for big open lawns — disc golf, capture the flag and gaga ball, and what each needs.
Why this site is different
Here is what we did instead: read the manufacturers' spec sheets and the sport's governing-body rules, compute the footprints, and cite every figure so you can check it. That is reproducible without owning a single game — which matters, because we own none.
Claims we refuse to make
Every number there counts something we will not say. That is the point of the block.
What we publish instead
Footprints from the ACL, USBF, NHPA, USCA, the Kubb World Championship and the International Molkky Organisation.
What happens to a price
Where we have no live price, the button says “check price” rather than showing you last month's.
Read these first
Picks
The cross-family roundup: eight games, each with its published footprint, player count and age floor.
Guide
Every game's published footprint, longest run and player count in one sourced table.
Picks
Five games that fit under 30 feet of clear run, with published footprints for each.
Picks
The games that genuinely absorb a crowd, by published player count and turn length.
How this is funded
Toss & Turf is reader-supported. When you buy through a link on this site we earn a commission from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. It does not change what we pick — the ranking rule is published on how we pick, and our full affiliate disclosure names the programs we take part in.
We accept no free products and no sponsored placements. If a pick goes out of stock, it gets replaced rather than left up.