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.
Penn Tour tennis balls are a premium option used in 4 of the 5 largest tournaments in North America. Designed for the pros, they are a favorite across the sport. They feature LongPlay felt for great durability and Smart Optik treatment for 19% better visibility on court. Approved for ITF and USTA tournaments, we recommend them for hard court play.
- 24 cans per case
- 3 balls per can
- Replaces the Penn ATP Extra Duty balls
Customer Reviews
Durable but come out hard and hotMy big hitting friends love these because they last for sets. For the rest of us feel that they come out kind of hard and hot - a bit tough to control right out of the can. The Penn Marathons were our favorite until the consistency went down significantly in the last year or so.
Penn Tour Extra Duty Tennis BallsI've used these balls for a number of years and have found them to be of good quality and good for two matches. After a second court time, they are still good for warm up while a can of new balls awaits opening for a match. Made in China, so I hope they can successfully navigate the tariff war!
Superior BallsI've been using these balls for years, and compared to the several other balls I have tried and played with over the years, it is my considered opinion that these are the best. These balls possess good endurance, and hit the sweat spot in terms of consistent playability.
dont bouncedo not bounce
Good ballNot quite as good as the ProPenn balls from before 2021 but some of the best balls around today.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Long lasting TBsThe best of the Penn family hence the higher price, yet the best value. It’s longest lasting on the market currently and it doesn’t fluff up quickly. Quality control is consistent. The bounce on most balls are the same. After use, I find cracks on the balls but still playable. Overall, good value even though higher price per can.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Tennis ballBest service quick delivery
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Tennis BallsGreat technical information and reviews on selecting the appropriate tennis balls. Fast shipping.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Great but harder:fasterI like these balls in colder and more humid climates. They play fast. Hard out of the can but they soften up with a few rallies. They give the server the advantage at higher level play. For durability and better play in hot weather and dry conditions I like the Penn marathon balls. Both these in the marathon are a good color and don’t fluff up like Dunlop balls as others have mentioned
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Best Tennis BallsThese are the best and most consistent tennis balls for hardcourts. You can actually play two to three sets and use for practice later.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.]
Previous Feedback
Comments: These balls are on the heavier side, though not as much as the Marathon. I play at low altitude (at high altitude, these are the best). The black labeled version is much more lively and feel lighter. When I kick serve these I don't get the same amount of bounce as the black label (cheaper) version. A basket of 300 lasted about 3 months before they started going soft (less bounce), where as the Marathon last 4. In all, an acceptable balance between responsive playability and long lasting. I play at a 4.5 level.
From: Jason, FL, 2/1/22
Comments: These are my go-to tennis balls, denser and heavier than most others out there. Great for big baseline banging, and they hold up as well as or better than anything else. Unlike other reviewers, I haven't observed any perceptible difference between these and the old ones that were marketed as "ATP" until Penn lost the ATP naming contract to Dunlop in 2019.
From: Douglas, 12/1/21
Comments: It's been two boxes now. The balls come flat. Weird, because they have air and the pop when you open each can, but they're either flat already or lose all of their air within three to five minutes of play.
From: Calvin, 10/23/20
Comments: Overall, these balls are a disappointment. I was a fan of the former Penn ATP ball, but not these. These balls lack a decent bounce right out of the can. The balls feel pressurized, but they barely bounce. I would not recommend them.
From: Ryan, 7/31/20
Comments: After playing tennis with huge variety of balls I tried these ones and they are very horrible in my opinion. They are heavy, and not very bouncy.
From: Mantsa, 7/20/20
Comments: I was told by customer service that these would be the same as the former Penn ATP ball, but they aren't nearly as lively. The felt is still durable, but the balls have a substandard bounce right out of the can. I thought perhaps it was due to the ball being cold, so I made a point to keep them in the house prior to playing, but it didn't help. The felt still looks good after a few sets, but the balls are nearly unplayable just a day after being opened. The bounce isn't good to begin with, but it deteriorates overnight.
From: Ike, 4/18/20
Comments: I loved the previous version, the ATP balls. I'm on my third can from the case, and the bounce on these balls is terrible. It's so bad I feel like something has to be wrong with them. A couple of the balls were actually unplayable. I don't have much hope for the rest of the cans, and I am so disappointed.
From: Holly, 1/15/20
Comments: These are very different from the previous ATP ball. They are softer and more felty. Much closer to the Wilson US Open ball.
From: John, 8/3/19
Comments: I returned the case of Tour balls as the first 4 cans did not seem to have the same bounce to them as the ATP's I had used for a long time. Hopefully they were just a bad batch.
From: Keith, 6/3/19