Oversized Item - Ships for $5.95
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Dunlop ATP Championship RD Tennis Ball 24 Can Case
4.2
Overview
Note: Cases of balls do not qualify for free shipping. Cases only ship within the contiguous United States. Cases of balls ship separately via UPS Ground.
The Dunlop ATP Championship Regular Duty tennis ball is perfect for club and recreational players. The Regular Duty ball offers affordable performance making it great as a practice ball, too. While suitable for play on all court surfaces, we recommend the regular duty felt for clay, soft indoor courts and for those seeking a slightly lighter feel at contact. These balls feature Dunlop's Max Core and Durafelt HD technologies for durability.
The Dunlop ATP Championship Regular Duty tennis ball is perfect for club and recreational players. The Regular Duty ball offers affordable performance making it great as a practice ball, too. While suitable for play on all court surfaces, we recommend the regular duty felt for clay, soft indoor courts and for those seeking a slightly lighter feel at contact. These balls feature Dunlop's Max Core and Durafelt HD technologies for durability.
- Three-ball can
- 24 cans per case
Customer Reviews
Dependable Tennis BallI've played quite a bit of tennis in the last 20 years. Played with plenty of tennis ball types and brands. Regular duty and extra duty. At first I was a big fan of Pro Penn. And was generally ok with Wilson US Open Championship. Pro Penn was my go-to ball for about 5 to 10 years. I used to think extra duty was great on the hard courts. Then I started to notice occasional imperfections with some of these... some cans were duds, some balls seem to fly unexpectedly, etc. Nothing too alarming, after all that is just part of the game - it all evens out eventually. But as a big hitter, I notice these things - especially when I would have a hard time controlling the ball. But one thing that I always felt (wrongly in hindsight) was that Dunlop was the worst - that they would be the most uncontrollable... they would unexpectedly fly off the racquet and go long more than the others. Not sure what type of Dunlop they were - all I knew is that I was scarred and would avoid them like the plague. That was then, but this now.
I can't explain it, but a few years ago a tennis partner brought these Dunlop ATP Championship Regular Duty to the court - and I was pleasantly surprised how perfectly they played. Was I imagining things? Was my early bias against Dunlop tennis ball completely unfounded? Maybe I was unlucky to play with a bad batch all those years ago and never gave it another chance? Anyway, today I swear by these balls and they are the only ones I play with, regardless of surface - clay, hard court, indoor. I've bought about 5 cases now over the last few years and have never been disappointed by a single can. They are predictable, play the way you expect to them to play. I never look at one say "hey this ball has a quality flaw." They are just dependable - and play the way a big hitter would want the ball to fly - they dip with top spin, and bounce just the way you expect them. (I only play with tennis balls for one session and never play with used balls, so I can't speak to the longevity - just keep that in mind)
Yes, I definitely recommend these tennis balls. Try one can of Wilson US Open, Pro Penn and these - and see what you think. It is the "goldilocks" of the tennis balls - not too hard or too soft - just right.
Great spin and paceThese balls have always been super consistent and reliable at least for my game, which is fast paced and with a lot of power and top spin. I am able to curl my shots over the net very well and I am able to put a lot of spin on my serves, which I personally hit pretty hard. Great for anyone with a similar play style for sure. They have always stayed firm enough for an entire match or practice, so no problems there, either
Garfields ChoiceA decent ball for learning how to play tennis. A slow tennis ball, double the felt of most tennis balls. Easy ball to spin, on a windy day, get a string on it.
Wonderful Clay Court BallsAlthough I don't play on clay as much as hard courts, these are great balls for playing on clay or slower surfaces. They're quite reliable and I've never had any issues with them. Provide great bounce and great for matches. I always keep a case in my trunk for whenever I need them. I highly recommend, especially since Dunlop usually has the best prices around!
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Tennis BallsDunlop ATP Tennis Balls are among the best balls on the court (Har Tru). TW has some of the best prices around along with quality products. I ordered a case and well worth it.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Good to practiceThey are pretty hard at the beginning. But they last a lot. That’s why, maybe not the best ball to play matches, but pretty good to practice and teach lessons.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Great tennis balls.We play mostly on soft courts and use these balls. They last longer than the soft court Penns and soft court Wilsons. Babolat balls last long too but the are harder than the Dunlops.
I also played with them on hard courts after using them on soft courts and they still had a great bounce
Absolute junk ballsPlayed a clay court match with these due to the fact they were the only balls in stock at TW. Big mistake. The felt lasted about one hour - they look and feel like a very cheap ball. Only buy these if you have no other options. I wasted $90.
Recreational SeniorBought last year as balls were hard to get. Saved money and all players commented that felt stayed tight on Rubico clay. Did lose some pressure in third set but otherwise, very good for the money. Pro Penn Marathon last longer but for price this is a great value. I recommend and will buy again.
