G'day Sue,

People peg through groundsheets all the time if they decide to choose one larger than the footprint of their tent.
Generally, you would just be sure to set up the groundsheet and the tent in the same orientation each time, so you are reusing the same holes.
You can also install eyelets into these holes to protect them longterm.

G'day Nermin,

The Outdoor Connection Easy Up 2 Pop Up Tent is a single layer construction. The fly and inner tent are integrated, which saves you time and makes it ultra simple to set up.   

G'day Suse,

The Outdoor Connection Easy Up 2 Pop Up Tent only has the one entrance on it, it's only the Easy Up 3 that has a second entrance. 

G'day Alison,

To be honest, it's very hard to separate the two - their design and waterhead ratings are very similar. The important thing is to ensure you utilise your guy ropes as the poles are flexipoles, this is where the tent will get its stability in high wind.

The one major difference in regards to your question is that the Outdoor Connection Easy Up 2 comes with a full seam sealed floor which offers a marginally better protection in the rain.

G’day Paula,

I’m sorry for the confusion there, what the description should read is that you don’t need to pitch a separate fly over the inner tent as the fly and inner on the Easy Up 2 are integrated – which is what saves you time on set up. I’ve updated the description now, so it should hopefully make more sense. Thanks for bringing this to our attention Paula!