Dunlop Squash Balls Pro Double Yellow, 3 Ball Tube, Official Tournament Squash Ball

The only ball to use.

Good quality balls and great price

A good quality squash ball that won't break the bank - or itself.Having irregularly played squash over the last 38 years - and if my back and knees are anything to go by, it feels it - I have found that most squash balls work well regardless of brand. That being said, some go kind of shiny more quickly than others and some last well whilst others pop well before them.These balls seem to be - for the price - excellent. The surface finish remains matt for a long time and so far in over a month of regular use I have not popped one. Which given my playing style which is more of the 'punt the ball through the front wall' than subtle is not too bad given my regular playing partner is even harder on them than I am. Hence the fact that both of us wear arm supports for tennis elbow.....Now, the above being said, I am, given my crusty years trying to change my style of playing to bring more to the game in terms of variation and drop shots. I need to give the old bod a bit of a break so reducing the pace of play and mixing it up more is important now and than means a ball that's controllable at gentle pace and shots. Which these are it seems. I've never bee great at slower drop shots but with the practice I'm putting in and with the far better rackets made today and of course these standard of balls, I'm getting there.So, good value for money, last well and keep their surface for a long time.

Great product

Value for money

What’s to say but Dunlop squash balls. Two yellow dots hardest ball to play a game as ball drops and slows down very easily and quickly. Great balls by Dunlop in a small sealed plastic tube x3.If you want touch more speed look for single yellow which is 10% faster. Makes a difference you will see.

I haven't found any difference in these squash balls and more expensive, singly packed squash balls. I have been playing squash on and off for about 10 years and in that time the biggest issue I've had with squash balls is a couple of them have split but most of them have gotten stuck around lights or pipes along the ceiling of the squash court. However, like I said, some have split. Before I bought this packet of 3, I previously only ever had the option in sport stores of buying individually boxed balls at €4.50 a ball. I haven't noticed any major difference between any of those balls and these. If you play a lot of squash or where you play has hazards on the ceiling where the ball could get stuck, or gaps at the back of the court up high with viewing areas where the ball can get out & possibly get lost and you could go through a few balls, then I highly recommend these, as it's not a sport where the balls wear out or break very often, unless you're playing a couple of times a week, every week or you're the Incredible Hulk and hit the ball with massive force.

I bought these for a physics experiment and I can assure you that these squash balls are perfectly opaque and not warm to the touch in the slightest. So this is definitely a rubber ball and not a glass ball. However i do have to recommend that you get these really cold and throw them at a wall. You'll marvel at how they managed to get the squash balls to shatter as though they were glass. Ah the marvels of liquid nitrogen and squash balls.