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Oversized Item - Ships for $5.95

Wilson Triniti Pro Tennis Ball 24 Can Case

3.1
8 Reviews
Oversized Item - Ships for $5.95

Wilson Triniti Pro Tennis Ball 24 Can Case

3.1
8 Reviews
$134.99

This item is not eligible for advertised discounts.

We will match or beat any posted overall price advertised in-store or online on in stock items.

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.

Continuing to provide a high quality and sustainable option, Wilson adds to the collection the Triniti Pro Balls. Designed with fully sustainable packaging, this is the premium ball of the Triniti line.  It will feel a bit livelier for competitive play, as it features premium woven felt for a consistent bounce. The ball will also remain fresh for hours of use thanks to the Engage Core of integrated plastomer material.  While there will not be the familiar "pop" sound made by a traditional ball can, the unique octagonal container is 100% recyclable after use. These are ITF and USTA approved. A better ball for the planet.

  • 3-ball sleeve, 24 sleeves per case
  • All court surfaces
  • Fully recyclable packaging
  • Construction optimized for lively and responsive properties upon contact with string bed
  • Engage Core helps the ball feel fresh 4x longer than a ball with a standard core

    Customer Reviews

    3.1 out of 5
    8 Customer Reviews
    4 out of 5 Stars
    Would Recommend
    Never go deadThey never go dead. Play okay. Seem slightly harder than regular balls. I usually play 2-3 sets of singles and then put them in my ball machine. They can be slick as glass and still bounce normal. Some from three years ago still bounce fine. I am a 4.0 NTRP.
    1 out of 5 Stars
    arm hurts the next morningMy son has used Triniti Pro for his training three times. Every time, he complained about excessive muscle soreness the next morning. One time we focused on backhand, and the other two times we mostly did forehand. The training duration was about 2 hours as usual. The muscle soreness occurred exactly in the arm/shoulder area we trained. Never had such problem with other balls. He trains regularly 2-3 hours per day.
    2 out of 5 Stars
    Inconsistent bounce and weird soundReally wanted to like these balls but as others have said the bounce is really inconsistent and the sound they make is almost comical.
    4 out of 5 Stars
    Would Recommend
    Good for ball machine playOnly used them on ball machines. I tried the regular Triniti vs the Pro and the Wilson Triniti Pro are slightly better. They last about five to six months.
    5 out of 5 Stars
    Would Recommend
    Perfect for Ball MachinesA case lasted me 9 months with 3X/week (one hour sessions) in a Spinshot Player II machine by a 4.5 (NTRP) level player. Only one of the 84 Trinity Pro balls I purchased was defective (had a slightly off center bounce). Some math: I paid roughly $20/mo for 3X/week use. I'm not sure what people are complaining about, but then again, I don't use them for matches.
    3 out of 5 Stars
    High hopes but the ball came up a bit hollowI had tried Triniti balls when they first came out. It was a bit heavy so never used it after a can. I was surprised to find out about Triniti pro (Wilson kept at it), I thought I would give the ball a try. I bought a case, how bad can it be? First impression, the squeeze felt like a regular new ball. It passed the bounce test with the second bounce a little bit higher than a heavy-duty Penn. I tried one can with 5 other players on two different occasions. All with the same feedback, it sounded hollow and bounced inconsistently. The sound was like playing indoors, very hollow. I was playing outside so it really threw me. Triniti pro was a lot livier than the original Triniti ball but definitely not as consistent with the bounce. Every so often a ball would jump higher than expected on hard court. Maybe we need a version that is between Triniti pro and the original? These balls will go into my Silent Partner ball machine. They should be okay for that purpose. Lastly bit of data, weighted Triniti Pro against ProPenn, both came in at 58 grams.
    1 out of 5 Stars
    DisappointedOrdered a case based on recyclable packaging and other reviews. 3 of the 6 balls we used are misshapen causing erratic bounces on hard surface. Hollow sound and decent bounce are not enough to offset the frustration of hitting with inconsistent balls. Good for Wilson trying to create more sustainable products but this one is a miss. Worst. Balls. Ever.
    5 out of 5 Stars
    Would Recommend
    Great All Weather Balls!I am president of a tennis club at a University in Missouri. We ordered these balls for the first time in September 2022. Even after months of sitting out and many practices, all the Triniti Pros bounce like new! I also love the biodegradable packaging. Our community doesn't have recycling, so reducing our plastic waste was a nice perk of buying these. Am buying a second case to hopefully replace our entire stock with Trinities!

    Previous Feedback  

    Comments: I just got these and I haven't tried the other trinities, yet. I like the pro version a lot. They are definitely heavy feeling and they sound like a racquetball (which actually kinda makes your hits sound more powerful). They are durable and bounce as good as a can that has been opened for a few days. Of course, they'll never lose that bounce. I'm using them for my lobster elite; I will probably try them out in regular play as well because they really aren't that much different, unless you're semi-pro where you need everything perfect. Would like to see someone compare these with the regular trinities to see if these are worth the extra $45. No one online has a review yet, that's why I posted this.  
    From: Granite, Socal, 12/9/21