What is the difference between Penn Regular and Extra Duty balls?

Penn extra duty balls have a more durable cover and are designed to be played on hard courts. Regular duty balls are made for clay or grass courts. 

When are High Altitude balls used?

High altitude balls are designed for play at altitudes above 3500 feet.

What do the numbers on Penn tennis balls mean?

Absolutely nothing. The numbers are there so you can avoid getting your balls mixed up with other courts near you.

Penn balls for advanced players

Professionals play with Penn Pro Tour balls. These balls are designed for the extremely hard hitting pros. They have the unique Smart Optiq® felt color treatment designed to be 19% easier to see both for television and at high speed.

Penn balls for average players

Most average to above average players play with either the Pro Penn Marathon or Championship balls. The Marathon is their most technically advanced ball and should last longer than other balls. They also cost a little more too.

Penn balls for recreational players

Sure. Either the Penn Pink or Court One will work for you.

Penn balls for beginners

Penn makes four different balls for kids and a pressureless ball for learners of all ages. Pros giving lessons should consider their Coach ball as it has “Coach” printed on them so balls from other courts don’t get mixed in.

Are Wilson, Penn, or Dunlop tennis balls better?

If you get ten experts in a room you will get twenty different opinions on this question. The only way for you to answer this question is to try several and find out which ball works best for your game on your local courts. Pickleball balls have similar debates. Penn does make a respected ball for this sport.

TennisRacquets.com is dedicated to providing all tennis players a wide range of choices for balls. Take advantage of the opportunity to buy balls in bulk to maximize your savings.