Penn Championship Tennis Balls - Extra Duty Felt Pressurized Tennis Balls 3 Count Pack of 12

These are the only tennis balls I use and Amazon offers at a competitive price. Read more

As expected - good balls, good price, fast delivery. Read more

Buying in bulk saves money as opposed to buying a can a week. Read more

Great for outdoor tennis. Read more

If you're considering buying these in this quantity, then you probably know what to expect. Penn Championship balls aren't the best tennis balls on the market, but they probably give you the biggest bang for your buck. If you go through tennis balls quickly, then they are 100% worth buying. The felt provides good longevity for hard courts, and the bounce is fairly consistent, though I have seen some manufacturing defects in a very small minority of balls. One of the biggest complaints I've seen against this ball is that they go flat very quickly, but I think most recreational players won't have an issue using these for matches. Most probably won't even notice. Because of their low price, they're also great for practice. This part isn't related to the quality of the product, but it's an important precaution nonetheless. Always check the cans for pressure (squeeze test). I ordered two cases a while back, and when I went to pull out a few cans for an afternoon practice session, I noticed that one can was completely flat. I went through both cases and found 2 cans with broken seals. I have to assume they got damaged in transit because I did see some damage on the box itself. Amazon sorted me out, luckily, without too much of a headache, but I am glad I noticed right away rather than a few weeks or so down the line. Read more

The balls are wonderful -- but opening the canisters was scary! I live at an altitude of about 6700 ft., and the balls that were in the containers I've opened flew out of the canisters like they were shot from a gun. And the release of pressure sounded like a gun! (I'm guessing they were put in the containers at a very low altitude???) So, if you live at a high altitude, be very cautious--I've decided to find a very courageous, strong man to open the rest of the containers!!!! -- update: I found instructions from A.I. on opening these canisters at high altitudes: Opening a pressurized tennis ball canister at high altitude can be a bit tricky due to the reduced atmospheric pressure, which increases the pressure differential between the inside and outside of the can. Here’s how to do it safely and effectively: 🎾 Best Practices for Opening a Tennis Ball Canister at High Altitude ✅ Step-by-Step Method Hold the can upright: Keep it vertical to prevent any sudden release of pressure sideways. Use a towel or cloth: Wrap the top of the can with a towel to protect your hand in case of a sudden pop. Twist slowly: Gently twist the plastic lid or pull-tab to allow a gradual release of pressure. Listen for the hiss: You’ll hear a sharp hiss as the seal breaks—this is normal, but it may be louder than usual at altitude. Avoid pointing at face: Always open the can away from your face and others. Read more

They are good, although one container has a bit of less pressure balls as compared to others. Other than that, Penn products are the BEST! Read more

Good price and work good. Read more