Things You'll Need:
- Racquetball Goggles
- Racquetball Rackets
- Racquetballs
- Water Bottles With Squeeze Caps
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Step 1
Think blue. The color and material of racquetballs have pretty much been standardized.
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Step 2
Make sure that the canister is sealed and pressurized when you buy it. Official specifications for weight, bounce and size should be listed on the canister.
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Step 3
Check the warranty. Most brands ensure that the life of the ball will be good until the label on the ball wears off.
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Step 4
Buy at least two canisters. You'll be amazed at how racquetballs can break as a result of a blistering forehand shot.
















Comments
Anonymous said
on 3/10/2006 The blue ball is generally the beginner ball and comes in most starter kits. It is also a slower, heavier ball compared to the other types. The green ball is the standard ball, you will see most people who have been playing for a while use it. It offers more speed and is a bit lighter than the blue ball. The newest ball is the purple one. It is the current IRT (International Racquetball Tour) official ball. This ball has been described as coming off the front wall faster than the green but slowing down as it gets to the back wall. You can also hit this ball with more spin and it is easier to see. For a short time there was a red ball available that was to be the outdoor official ball, but they broke too easy and are currently discontinued. It was a really interesting ball, it actually seemed to gain speed as it hit walls and had incredible bounce. I remember seeing a black ball being used when I started, but I don't know anything about it.