Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: We have a small yard with a concrete rectangle. Width of the court would be 14 feet and not much room on the sides. Can I roll net around pole on side
Document: Be sure to fill the bases with sand...seriously, as much sand as you can fit in is going to make this set the best it can.The one thing I ran into (and expected) is that the base pole sunk into the yard a bit to maintain the tightness of the net. A simple fix for this was just putting a small stick or board under the end of that base pole to keep it even.
Last summer I kept one of those nets up all season, and although it held it's own in the elements, I always had to mow around it and re-position the stakes occasionally.The main appeal of this set is the quick setup and teardown. No stakes, no special manipulation of the net to make it work. I was however skeptical about how the net would function in an actual yard and if the net would stay tight and not sag.
The pictures make the poles look lightweight but they are very, very nice.-- the net is long. In fact, what my husband did was attach the net and then roll it up around the poles so that the 'play' surface was narrower so that the younger kids didn't end up having to 'defend' too much area.-- the net can be adjusted to two heights. One suitable for teens and adults, and other suitable for elementary aged kids.We're having tons of fun.
This is a set of fun producing goodies. My husband is a great fan of playing pickleball so I thought we would get this for him when he isn't able to get to a court....at least he can play around at home. But the badminton proved to be a big hit as well. Heavy set to haul around if you are thinking of taking it somewhere but great fun to use at home.
Our family has been enjoying this multi-game set quite a bit. The wooden paddles are easy to grip, even for smaller hands. The birdies and whiffle balls are great. The "tennis" balls are a thinner, less inflated ball that were probably designed as such to keep people from hitting the balls too far. They're our least favorite ball, though. The net is easy to assemble and disassemble, which is great for our small yard.
The poles are the nice coated metal type that shouldn't rust if you keep them from getting too scratched up, and they have easy set up holes for setting the net height, BUT the holes are only at 36" and 61". It would have been easy to add a few more options.The other complaint is that the plastic bases cannot fit in the long carry bag with the poles - the opening is slightly too small. This also seems like it would have been an easy fix.
Even when the sand/water reservoirs are empty, this is a heavy little bugger (around 24 or 25 pounds total). It is split in two, so you have two bags to carry the poles (so about 12 pounds each). I guess that's the trade off for quality build, the heavier weight. But if you're just hauling it from the garage or from the car to the beach, then it's not too much of a hassle.
Initially, my children found the high setting a little too high so I set it to the lower tennis setting and they found that much more enjoyable. I would recommend a few intermediate levels, though. Bigger children and adults would probably prefer an even higher setting.
Good collection of outdoor games for the family would recommend for the price.The tennis balls that come with are a little on the cheap side but serve it's purpose
I found it sturdy enough even without filling with a ton of sand to stand and not move around (and not filling it all the way makes it easier for me to move around). I do wish they would have made it a bit more adjustable, not quite sure why they only have the 2 height adjustments but since it's standard height or low enough for toddlers it's ok with me. My daughter & her friends have even taken to playing volley ball with it. A great set & highly recommended!
Answer: yes