Tennis Clothing and Supplies

Reviews

My dogs are not that into tennis balls but have consistently loved to play fetch and tug with this toy. It is easy to throw, easy to grasp, and very, very durable. We had one for about 3 years but lost it at the park, so I ordered a new one. Actually, I'm about to order another as a back-up!

My dog loves it! This our second one... easy on his teeth... easy on out hands

I love this tug toy! My Golden retriever is a tennis ball nut and I needed a tug toy that would last. The typical tennis ball on a rope would last one weekend. This tug toy lasted over a YEAR before it broke. We use the toy at agility trials as a reward after runs and during warmup. Frisbees only lasted a couple weekends and other tug toys only lasted two days or less. This has stood up to constant heavy use for a prolonged period. I won't be without one.

This toy is durable and two of my Border Collies just love it. I can play fetch and tug with it and it has lasted 4+ years. I use it every time I train in agility. This toy is really easy on your hands if you have an aggressive tugger. All in all this is the best tug toy I have ever used.

Reviews

"My son first began using your program at the end of his junior year in high school. The season that followed was just remarkable. The change in focus and concentration made a big difference in his approach. At the end...he had eight colleges to choose from to play at the next level. I can say that your program is the one key that made the difference. Thanks for such a great program. I would highly recommend this program to anybody interested in improving their game." B.B. North Carolina

Reviews

It is difficult to find a sun visor with an elastic back. Most have the adjustable velcro connector. Very pleased with the item.

I bought this visor for running because I was getting up there in milage and wanted some sun protection. Initially the price was right and the look was sporty but not too busy or trendy. Functionally it's been perfect. It keeps the sun off and absorbs the sweat from burning my eyes. I also have washed it with no issues thus far. Get one you'll be pleased. Thanks and God bless.

I run in this in Saudi. Very comfortable and keeps the sweat out of my eyes.

It does the job well. The brand name is reliable. My only concern is that it was a little "pricey." :-(

Reviews

I bought this headband because I practice Bikram (or hot-style) yoga daily. I have very thick hair and I was looking for a headband that was very TIGHT as well as THICK. This head does the trick minimally; meaning, it has some flaws if you have thick wavy hair like me! It doesn't soak up sweat very well. My hair is very wet once I'm done with yoga. I compare this headband to the one I want to replace. The difference is the one I had previously is thick, tight and WIDE. If this headband were much wider, it would be perfect! But, not everyone has thick wavy hair like me, so it will do the trick. Trust me!

Reviews

I have switched this off and on several different racquets from the Prince Orig Graphite to the Head FXP Heat. It gives each stick the right level of dampning. And it allows the "whump" sound of the ball to be all you hear. No more pinging. The tighter you stretch it the more dampning you receive. So if you want less then don't stretch it all the way across the mains. The plastic hooks are better than Gamma's cheesy hooks on its shock buster. Buy it.

This smart band provides an excellent vibration dampening. The extremely bad thing is that the solid plastic hooks that secures it to the string. It is made of a solid plastic which ends up inducing, somehow, vibration. My broke at the rubber end in one of the hooks. The concept is good but the design is not so reliable.

I like these better when I string the racquet tight. They can over dampen the strings causing you to lose feel.

First package opened was not attached to end adequately: It broke while installing. The second one I opened is fine.

I have very bad tennis elbow and cannot play without this dampener. It's the only one that stretches all the way across the strings and lasts a long time. Doesn't leak like the worms.

Reviews

i didn't like this racquet too much. It makes this weired sound when i hit hard, almost like an aluminium racquet soun d. Doesn't generate enough spin or power. Ok for practice but for matches i'll use babolat.

perfect for the price range...feels really good in hand and while playing the ball..nice to have it irrespective of the fact if you are a beginner or even very good..cant comment if good for the champs coz I am not..:)....just buy it and you wont regret..

This racket performs very well for the price and I feel that it is helping me improve my game. It looks great and has a nice feel to it.

If you want to play tennis at a competitive level, but not professional, then I found this to be a great racket. The grip is very durable and comfortable and the frame is solid. The resiliancy of the strings is anything you want as you can easily switch out the strings with this racket.

This racquet is great for someone like me, who is athletic, but beginning tennis. It it responsive so I can try so shots as I improve, but it has good power behind it when I miss hit.

Reviews

Great for a bucket of balls to hit to beginners. A bit heavy for normal play or topspin...may make you want to hit too flat if you practice with these because they are so heavy! But great for training the little ones to learn to play tennis.

I have used Gamma, Tretorn and Penn pressureless balls and these are the best of the bunch - by a mile. Pressureless balls are firmer than regular balls on off-center and frame shots, but these are not at all objectionable to me and my kids. I have used Penn pressureless balls for instruction, ball machines, and in practice games, including at high altitude. They work great for all purposes. In fact, Penn has perfected pressureless balls to a level where they should price and market them as the primary ball for recreational (non-tournament) play. It pains me to see occassional players hit pressureized balls for an hour, putting very litte wear on the balls, playing them again in a deader form in the future, and ultimately discarding them when pressureless balls would still be perfectly playable. Such a waste of money, resources, and practice time. The fuzz on the Penn pressureless balls (and the other brands) holds up very well. My one gripe is that the lid on the Penn 48-ball bucket is a terrible design. Granted most people will put them in a hopper, but why go to the manufacturing expense of making a bucket and then not put a lid on it that: 1) opens without a crowbar; 2) stays open when you are using it; and, 3) secures down when you close it. So easy to improve, it seems like basic laziness on the part of the design team. In comparing Penn pressureless with Gamma and Tretorn, my experience is that Gamma balls bounce like they are "out-of-round" and get worse the longer they are stored on top of each other - great for improving your reflexes, but wierd to play (I ended up throwing them away while the fuzz was still good) - and Tretorns are like hitting bricks whether you hit on the sweet spot or off.

The balls came promptly through ground shipping. The pressureless balls perform well for practice and to date there are no disappointments.

I can practice my serve with these balls, even though the ball is stiffer and heavier. They last longer than the pressurlize tennis balls.

Very fast shipping, but I'm not happy with the quality of these balls at all. They are hard and when you hit them, it doesn't feel like hitting a typical tennis ball. Will not buy these again.