Amazon has
3-Pack Franklin Sports Low Bounce Pressureless Training/Practice Tennis Balls for
$1.99.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Alternatively,
Target has
3-Pack Franklin Sports Low Bounce Pressureless Training/Practice Tennis Balls on sale for
$1.99. Select free store pickup where stock permits. Otherwise,
shipping is free on $35+ orders.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. Product must be sold/shipped by Amazon or Target respectively
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Eragorn for finding this deal.
Features:- These low pressure training tennis balls are designed for reduced bounce so players can practice their shot making skills.
- Great for adults learning the basics of tennis. This set is designed to help players get on the court and practice their ball-striking and shot-making skills
- Constructed for play on all court types so you can practice on hardcourt, clay, or grass courts
- These tennis balls are designed to be durable so you can experience premium performance play season after season
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Top Comments
In my experience, these training balls move slower than regular balls, and therefore are easier to hit. But I am NOT an expert.
28 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank galewskj
In my experience, these training balls move slower than regular balls, and therefore are easier to hit. But I am NOT an expert.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jkafka
I don't know tennis... Can you explain why these are good to learn with?
My daughter plays and wants to practice her serve. My plan was to buy her a case of balls and let her serve over and over. Wouldn't it make sense that she should use "normal" balls to learn how they react in a serve? If they were deadened balls, they likely wouldn't play the same, right?
I dont see the point of using this balls unless you wanted to impress your client with new balls instead of using old or orange/green dot one. Marketing is working its magic, i supposed.
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My daughter plays and wants to practice her serve. My plan was to buy her a case of balls and let her serve over and over. Wouldn't it make sense that she should use "normal" balls to learn how they react in a serve? If they were deadened balls, they likely wouldn't play the same, right?
Thanks for the info. My daughter is 14 and has played for 5 years. Not sure if that changes the answer, but I'm a complete noob and just looking for the best option for her to get solid serving practice with. She tends to double fault and my thought was to have her practice serving with 50-60 newer balls at a time, pick them up in a carrier, and repeat on the other side.
Now I have kids who played red ball transition to green dot and is now transitioning to regular yellow balls.
Each time their biggest struggle is with adapting the timing of their stroke to the new timing of the ball's bounce.
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I bought a case last year and keep using them. Some are dead, some are still lively. Should these be more consistent?
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