I have been playing tennis on and off for a few years and although I am not particularly good I do enjoy playing. I am not a member of any club but my local park has some excellent tennis courts which are free to use and are lit up so can be used even on the dark nights. Of course with them being free to use you do need to bring your own equipment. Luckily with the courts being free it isn't an expensive thing to do even if like me you only play once in a while. Other than a racquet all I needed was some balls which I bought from argos for only £7.99. They are made by Head and are pretty decent considering how inexpensive that they are. You get ...  Read the complete review

Introduction: I am a huge fan of tennis and my grandparents have there own tennis court, they are too old to use it now, but my family meet up quite a lot to have a game! We had the same tennis balls for years and they were completely rubbish. we decided to get a lot more and were looking for something cheap and cheerful. These were on sale at sports direct for £1 for a plastic container of 6. Im sure they were more expensive somewhere else, but we decided to get 5 packs so we had lots to last us for the year. Looking on the internet, a pack can cost you more than triple than what we paid so Im rather happy. I will now go into a little more detail on the ...  Read the complete review

Both my children are keen tennis players and belong to a local club. My oldest son trains several times a week and participates in lots of competitions including a county league. When the team are playing a home match the deal is that you provide the balls. It is essential that new balls are used with an unopened tube being given to each pair of players. Our club always uses head tennis balls as these are considered to be top quality and are also approved by the international tennis federation. The balls are purchased by the club coach at a discount from a local sports shop. However Head tennis balls are widely available and I see Argos are selling 2 tins,containing 6 ...  Read the complete review

While I would like to pretend I play tennis all the time, though I do from time to time, more often than not I buy tennis balls for my Westie Quincy. I have however gone out to my local park where we have 4 tennis courts in the warmer months with my boyfriend in a big to get fit and when I got fed up with that (as I often do) that's when these became Quincy's favourite plaything. In terms of using them for actual tennis they are light but not overly so and manage to perform well even on our quite dodgy tennis court surface. They have quite a decent bounce but unlike some cheaper tennis balls I have used they also do have a bit of weight to them which I find makes the ...  Read the complete review

These Head tennis balls are made from two half-spheres of vulcanised rubber, sealed together and filled with air. This helps make deformation of the ball consistent, resulting in buoyancy and general bounciness. Making the felt cover that encloses it bright yellow, makes it easier to see. Particularly when it's howling towards you in excess of ninety miles an hour. There are all sorts of colours available, but bright yellow is regulation standard. If, like me, you've wondered about why they are fuzzy, there is a reason for that too. It reduces aerodynamic drag during flight, resulting in better direction and accuracy. All of this makes every ball essentially ...  Read the complete review