Tennis balls are geared for different court surfaces. There are tennis balls specifically designed for clay, hard court, and grass court surfaces. Check on the outside of the tennis ball can for the type of court surfaces you should use them on. For example, some tennis balls are specificially made for clay court surfaces. Some tennis balls work on hard court surfaces both indoors and outdoors. Check out your local sports store for many different brands. You also want to make sure that the balls you are playing with are "flat". Tennis balls lose their air pressure after you play with them. You can keep them in a special pressurized tennis ball can, but these are not used very much anymore. Make sure to open a new can of tennis balls when you hit the tennis course for a match. In fact, this a rule in tennis tournaments and leagues. You can squeeze the tennis ball to determine if it is flat. If you can easily squeeze it then it is most likely flat. Or you can bounce the ball to tell. Old tennis balls should be thrown away if they have lost most of their fuzz as well.
All tennis balls used in professional tournaments must conform to International Tennis Federation and/or United States Tennis Association standards. Various court surfaces require minor differences in the ball's construction to be playable and durable on each surface. Such differences include the ball's diameter, felt, and air pressure. Refer to the ITF and About.com links, below, for further information.
Tennis balls are made of a layer of rubber surrounding a hollow centre (core). A thin layer of adhesive covers the rubber and then a layer of felt-like material made up of wool and artificial fibers called the nap. The lettering on the surface is just black ink. Drop the ball from 100 inches onto a hard court. The regulation bounce back is 53-58 inches.
Racquetballs are hollow with a rubber shell. They come in many colors, including: Blue, green, purple, black, red, and pink. The standard Racquetball shall be 2 1/4 inches in diameter; weigh approximately 1.4 ounces; have a hardness of 55-60 inches durometer; and bounce 68-72 inches from a 100-inch drop at a temperature of 70-74 degrees Fahrenheit.
As you can see a racquetball bounces more than a tennis ball. These balls were designed for completely different playing surfaces, racquets, and styles of play than tennis balls. In fact, the fastest tennis ball hit was by Andy Roddick at 155 mph. The fastest racquetball ever hit was 191 MPH by Egan Inoue. You now know why racquetball players typically wear eye protection. That ball could make you go blind getting hit that hard.
Also Joseph G. Sobek (1918 - 1998) was the inventor of racquetball, He also worked in a rubber manufacturing plant in Bridgeport, CT. That would explain why the racquetball is a solid piece of rubber.
Real golf balls are technologically designed for distance, spin and playability. They are also a lot more expensive. Mini golf balls are made cheaply from rubber.
Golf balls greatly vary based on their density and construction. The depth and the quantity of the dimpling on the balls' surface affects the distance and the direction.
The laddie is not gender specific. Ladies golf balls are usually labelled as ladies golf balls, where as you would never see golf balls labelled mens' golf balls.
golf balls
106 golf balls
Golf balls are heavier when frozen.
56 boxes which is a total of 504 golf balls. Hector will have 4 extra golf balls if he gives away 500 golf balls.
The difference between Titleist golf balls and other branded golf balls is simply the amount of dimples the ball has, the Titleist design helps the ball travel through rough and windy weather.
Ladies golf balls are distance golf balls, they have very little spin. They go slightly father, but not by that much.
There are many good examples of new models of golf balls available to buy. For example, one can easily find that Titleist golf balls and Nike golf balls have new models of golf balls for sale.
Some golf balls are designed to float. Some golf courses offer practice ranges where golfers hit from the practice tee (ith floating balls) into a lake or pond. Instead of a golf cart retrieving the range balls off the ground, either a boat collects the floating balls or the artificial pond is design in such a way that the current moves the balls to a collection area.
They are balls used...in golf. That's it. No particular reason.