Pressureless vs Pressured Balls

[Xen]

Just purchased some regular Triniti and Triniti Pro balls. These balls are really great, IMO. They also last a really long time and don't lose their bounce after weeks of play.

The main difference between the Pro versus regular.

1. Slightly bouncier
2. Higher quality, more visible yellow felt
3. Ball lettering is higher quality and lasts longer.
4. Not as much of the "pop" sound vs the regular Triniti.

I've hit with others without disclosing the ball brand. Nobody has noticed anything amiss.

For the small price difference, go with the Triniti Pro.

Just ordered a case of Triniti Pro after trying both in the individual sleeves.

Where did you find Triniti Pros? The Wilson website doesn't have them, and they're over double the price of regular Trinitis on Amazon.

 

[Bud]

Where did you find Triniti Pros? The Wilson website doesn't have them, and they're over double the price of regular Trinitis on Amazon.

Tennis point and Hollerbird carry them

 

[eagle]

Just ordered Triniti Pros to replace the Diadems I've been using since Jan 2022.

After 2 years, the diadems are showing wear and tear. I wanted to get them again but unfortunately, no vendor ships to Hawaii.

Tretorns are just too expensive.

I figured I'd try the Trinitis. I got Pros since they are supposed to a little better than the regular Trinitis.

 

[Bill Lobsalot]

Just ordered Triniti Pros to replace the Diadems I've been using since Jan 2022.

After 2 years, the diadems are showing wear and tear. I wanted to get them again but unfortunately, no vendor ships to Hawaii.

Tretorns are just too expensive.

I figured I'd try the Trinitis. I got Pros since they are supposed to a little better than the regular Trinitis.

Once you get used to them, I like the Triniti Pros.

 

[eagle]

Thanks Bill.

How long have you been using them and how often do you hit with them with your ball machine?

 

[Bill Lobsalot]

Thanks Bill.

How long have you been using them and how often do you hit with them with your ball machine?

I've used them for about a year, play singles and doubles if my players don't mind. They're good for 8 sets or more. They feel solid and you get used to a slightly different sound. I've read where they are USTA approved. They are not completely pressureless.