Your Guide To Choose A Best Tennis Ball
Gas filled balls Pressureless
balls
Gas filled or
pressurized
High quality balls which are used in
professional tournaments
There is an inside pressure that is
greater than the pressure outside the
tennis ball
These are more comfortable to play
These are more suitable for the
better tennis players
These are bit costly than the
pressure less balls
As the ball starts losing gas, the
playing comfort slowly diminishes as
well
These are considered as practice
balls and mostly not allowed in the
league matches
No inside pressure is there
It bounces more as there is a harder
rubber composition in the core
These are more suitable for the
starters
It has a longer life span than gas
filled balls
You can keep on playing , even if
there is a hole in it
Dunlop tennis balls
Penn tennis balls
Slazenger tennis balls
Gamma tennis balls
Wilson tennis balls
Prince tennis balls
Babolat tennis balls
Dunlop lower tier tennis balls
Penn lower tier tennis balls
Gamma lower tier tennis balls
Wilson lower tier balls
Prince lower tier balls
Wilson starter play green balls
Penn tribute tennis balls
Dunlop progress tennis balls
Wilson tribute tennis balls
Before you open the seal, make sure you are
able to squeeze the can and
Feel some resistance due to the air pressure
inside it.
A good can will make a “pop” like sound
while opening the seal
No pop indicates a dead ball
Inspect the ball :
It should not be too fuzzy or too bald
If it is noticeably worn, means the ball is
dead
Squeeze the ball :
Squeeze the ball to feel some air pressure
inside it
Less fluffier balls are a sign of bad balls
Bounce the ball :
Comparing the bounce of the balls is a best
way to distinguish a dead ball
Good tennis balls have a good bounce.
THANK YOU…
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