Showing all 2 results
What is a Beach Tennis Ball?
A beach tennis ball is a specially designed depressurized tennis ball created for play on sand. It features a lower internal pressure than standard tennis balls, resulting in reduced bounce and slower speed—perfectly suited for continuous volley rallies in beach tennis. The softer bounce improves control and makes the game more dynamic and engaging.
How often should you change the Beach Tennis Ball?
Beach tennis balls can wear out due to sun exposure, sand abrasion, and intense gameplay. It is generally recommended to replace them after 3 to 5 sessions of regular play, or sooner if they lose pressure or felt quality. Competitive players may prefer changing balls more frequently to ensure optimal performance during matches.
Which is the difference between Beach Tennis and Padel Balls?
- Bounce: Beach tennis balls bounce lower and slower to suit sand courts and volley-based play. Padel balls have more pressure and are designed for synthetic turf.
- Material: Both are felt-covered rubber balls, but beach tennis balls use a softer pressurization standard (Stage 2) to limit bounce.
- Use Case: Beach tennis is played exclusively with volleys and no bounce, whereas padel involves bounce and wall play.
Which is the difference between Beach Tennis and Pickleball Balls?
- Beach Tennis Balls: Felt-covered depressurized tennis balls made for use on sand.
- Pickleball Balls: Hollow plastic balls with holes, designed for bounce and control on hard courts.
- Performance: Beach tennis balls are slower and softer. Pickleball balls are lighter, faster, and more reactive.
ITF Certification
Quicksand beach tennis balls are certified by the ITF (International Tennis Federation), ensuring their quality and consistency for official competitions.
In fact, the Quicksand Stage 2 ball is officially approved for use in beach tennis events and tournaments sanctioned by the International Tennis Federation. This guarantees a high-performance experience for both recreational and professional players.
