🔥 PowerNet Crushers Limited Flight Training Baseballs 12 PK - Optimized for Pre-Game Warm Ups, Hitting Drills, and Instant Batter Feedback - Enhance Launch Angle and Hit Direction Review

Bought two dozen of these ($25 for dz) half a year ago to replace aging wiffle balls. I prefer them for their durability. I stepped on them and even drove over them. They feel rubbery as they are not hard plastic. As a result, they don't fly as fast as the yellow/black Skilz. They have holes, but not many. When serving, they are easier to control (less natural movements) than Skilz. I've only had one start so far and they weren't worth including.

My wife bought them for training with my teams. I had a set of yellow and black skillz, but I like these better. First, they have a slightly larger mass, making them easier to throw at children. You can still grab one and throw it across the yard, but they don't travel as far as my other set. Due to the greater thickness and weight, you get a little more feedback than with other balls. They are not heavy. Just comparing the weight to my current set of SKillz Crush Balls.

It was a great purchase. I already have Total Control 74 balls and was wanting to buy more but damn they are expensive. Thought I'd give these a try because they're half the price and boy am I glad. They are made from the same material as TC balls and work in the same way. The only difference is they feel smaller than TC balls and a real baseball, but is that bad for batting practice? I'm happy with the purchase and will probably go back and get more than the 24 I've already bought.

Much better than a standard snowball or black and yellow SKILZ. I use them to give to my 12 year old at home. They collapse easily, so if you don't hit the center, they collapse. If you hit them squarely, they'll explode instantly, but at a much shorter distance compared to regular whiffle balls, so you won't be chasing them everywhere. The good thing about their weight is that I can throw hard and probably get hardball-like speed at shorter distances. If I have one complaint it's the random…

These are the best training balls for kids. I first bought white hard plastic balls and eventually they all broke. Then I bought the yellow foam version and they flew almost as far as regular baseballs. My kid nailed me a few times, they were so quick (didn't hurt his lather lol). These are spot on. Sturdy enough to give your kid a good throw and they don't fly too far so you can still use this in a decent yard. It's more expensive than previously advertised options, but well worth it in the…

I was a bit disappointed at first to see that some of the balls were deformed when the package arrived (see photo). I decided to open anyway. They won't get back in shape so I decided to heat them up with a hair dryer. It helped (see photo). I'm curious to see if that happens to them over time as they sit in my bucket of marbles. The question of durability therefore needs to be clarified. They are comfortable to the touch and the same size as a baseball. Throwing them is nice and pretty…

I received a PowerNet Crushers Limited Flight Training Ball free of charge in exchange for my unbiased evaluation. UPDATE: My first review was only 3 days ago. I took the PowerNet Crusher to my nephew's all-star training. I mixed it with a heavy ball throw and the kids loved it. They started calling it the bonus ball. I just ordered a dozen at my nephew's request. The maximum flight height of the balls is 50 to 60 feet. In comparison, my nephew's maximum range with a regular baseball would be…

I had a set of three of the same limited flight flexible rubber training balls and really enjoyed using them in situations where I couldn't use real baseballs and didn't want to use "slugs", aka "heavy balls", or balls filled with sand. brightly colored waffle balls, but they are made from a heavier, much more flexible synthetic rubber rather than the stiffer, thinner plastic waffle balls. But each weighs only about 60% of the weight of similar limited-edition volleyballs from another…