Durable Training Tennis Balls - 68.6mm Diameter, 60g for All Levels

• Customization: Available
• Type: Tennis Balls
• Usage: for Training, for Competition
• Model NO.: WY-TTB
• Product Name: Training Tennis Balls
• Diameter (mm): 68.6
• Weight (G): 60
• Rebounce: 1.37-1.45m
• Material: Polyester+Wool+Rubber
• Feature: Shock Absorber High Elasticity
• Logo: Customized Logo
• Transport Package: Corrugated Carton
• Specification: 6.3CM
• Trademark: WY
• Origin: Anhui, China
• HS Code: 95069900
• Production Capacity: 50000000pieces/Year
• Package Size: 26.00cm * 7.00cm * 7.00cm
• Package Gross Weight: 0.200kg

Product Description

Manufacturer Direct Sales: Training Tennis Balls

Core Material	Pressurized rubber core (for tournament play)
Felt Composition	Premium wool/nylon blend (70%/30% ratio for professional balls)/Synthetic felt (economy-grade for recreational use)
Pressure System	Pressurized (high initial bounce, pro-level performance)/Pressureless (longer lifespan, consistent bounce over time)
Durability Features	Extra-duty felt (for hard court surfaces)/Regular-duty felt (for clay/indoor courts)/UV-resistant coating (for outdoor longevity)

Features:

Our professional-grade tennis balls are meticulously crafted with pressurized rubber cores that deliver optimal bounce and performance. Encased in resilient wool/nylon felt, they ensure superior spin and precise control, meeting the stringent standards set by the ITF. Weighing between 56-59.4g and featuring a diameter of 6.54-6.86cm, these balls are designed to perform at the highest level. The vibrant optic yellow color enhances visibility, while classic white options are perfect for grass court play. Experience the advantage of pressurized balls for top-tier performance, though they naturally lose bounce over time. For consistent training, pressureless balls are ideal. Tailored for various surfaces, our extra-duty felt is suited for hard courts, while regular-duty is perfect for clay. With UV-resistant coatings for lasting outdoor use and seamless construction for a true flight path, these balls are a staple for tournaments and clubs, available in both vacuum-sealed cans and bulk bags. Certified by ITF/USTA, they embody the pinnacle of professional quality.

Detailed Photos

FAQ:

1. What are the standard sizes for tennis rackets?

Tennis rackets come in a range of sizes to suit different players, typically spanning from 27 inches for adults to 19-26 inches for juniors. The head size varies between 85-110 square inches, with mid-plus (95-105 sq in) being the most popular choice among intermediate players for its balanced performance.

2. What types of tennis strings are available, and which is best for beginners?

Common types include:Nylon (Synthetic Gut) - A cost-effective and durable option, ideal for beginners seeking a good blend of power and control.Polyester - Designed for advanced players, offering stiffness and enhanced control for precision play.Multifilament - Known for its softness and arm comfort, making it a preferred choice for those with arm issues. For beginners, synthetic gut is recommended as it offers an excellent balance of power and control.

3. How do I choose the right tennis balls for different court surfaces?

Regular Duty - Ideal for clay and indoor courts due to its softer felt, providing optimal playability.Extra Duty - Specifically crafted for durability on hard courts, featuring tougher felt material.Pressureless - Renowned for their longevity, these balls are perfect for practice sessions.

4. What is the difference between amateur and professional tennis balls?

Professional balls, such as those used in US Open, Penn ATP, undergo stringent quality checks to ensure consistent bounce and premium felt quality. In contrast, amateur balls are economically priced but may have a shorter lifespan.

5. What is the MOI (Moment of Inertia) in tennis rackets?
MOI, or Moment of Inertia, is a crucial measurement indicating a racket's resistance to twisting upon ball impact. A higher MOI offers enhanced stability and power, making it perfect for beginners. Conversely, advanced players might prefer a lower MOI for greater control and precision.