Enhance Your Tennis Game with 🎾 Penn Championship Regular Duty Pressurized Tennis Balls Review

I bought 72 of these for pitching practice and they are good for that, but I tried playing with them today and I quickly found that every ball is defective. Because of the small protrusions on the seams, they jump everywhere. When we found out what was going on we actually had a good laugh trying to hit a ball with a random trajectory.

Below average ball if you want to play tennis with it. I noticed two reviews about playing ball with a dog? Maybe I bought the wrong balls. We played two hours with 6 balls and that's about all these balls lasted. Of course, if this is the norm. I've played with heavy balls and these balls have featured in quite a few magazines outside of tennis. upset.

I know they're tennis balls, but what else are they for? My dog loves them and it's great that they come in a 3 pack. He usually bites them so hard that he breaks the mold. Then he splits it in half. Then he tears it into small pieces! Should this dog play tennis? Maybe he should be sponsored depending on how long he lasts. I love the "extra" promotion with one of these brands.

Very disappointed. Are these balls sitting on the shelf or in storage for too long? The jars and boxes are undated so it's hard to tell if they're old. Whatever the reason, they cannot be played on hard courts at sea level. I think my dog will have a supply of balls for a lifetime. I don't see a guaranteed satisfaction offer. I will shop again from Big-5 where they stand behind their products and will definitely take them back.

If you're a demanding, self-absorbed tennis player; these are not balls for you. However, they are excellent for teaching my nine-year-old the basics of the game. These balls that I have pictured last about 4 hours of play on hard courts. As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. I haven't played these balls on clay or grass, but I can say that they are not intended for hard tennis courts, but they do the job perfectly.

When I opened the first can of tennis balls, I immediately noticed that they were vacuumed. I threw the ball to my dog. It appeared to fly the same distance and fell at what appeared to be a normal speed. Then I wondered if people were worried about the vacuum sealing process and the aftermath that might change the outcome of a friendly tennis match. I knew I had to act quickly to calm the others. Let me try to clear up any confusion. It is generally assumed that objects in a vacuum are either…