EACH BOUNCE TELLS A STORY
1971 TENNIS BALLS
Experience an authentic tennis era with 1971 Tennis Balls, named after the last year white tennis balls were used in professional tournaments. Use them to massage your body after practice, make it a part of your home aesthetic, play with your four-legged friend, and, of course, don't forget to show up on the tennis court with them.
Why tennis balls?
Our signature white tennis balls are a nod to our tennis roots, but more importantly, an invitation for you to join us on this joyous ride. Each bounce tells a story of passion, play, and the pursuit of a healthier, happier life.
After finishing our professional tennis careers, we realized how much we wanted to share the joy and love of movement with others. Our deep love for the sport and a desire to share it led us to embark on a new adventure. Read about our story
Tips & tricks
- Neck Massage: Press the tennis ball against your neck, gently rolling in circles to target tight spots
- Back or Legs Massage: Lie down on a mat and place a tennis ball under your back or legs. Roll gently back and forth to massage the muscles, focusing on areas of tension
- Foot Massage: Step onto a tennis ball with one bare foot and roll it applying gentle pressure. This helps improve foot strength and flexibility
- Play with Your Dog: Enjoy delightful moments with your pet on your next walk
- Learn Juggling: Improve hand-eye coordination and enhance brain function through juggling
- Home Decor: Use it to decorate your home, adding a touch of sporty charm to your living space
- Play Tennis: These balls are pressureless, not intended for competitive play, but perfect for experiencing the vibe of old-fashioned tennis
Eco made
- Comes in an eco-friendly recyclable plain kraft tube with no plastic used in the packaging
- Help us promote sustainability by reusing the tube for storage needs
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TOUCH A TENNIS HISTORY
Tennis Was Born
1870s
Modern tennis was born out of the English game of lawn tennis around the 1870s. Tennis balls were made of a rubber core covered in tightly woven and felted white or black melton fabric
Last White Year
1971
This year marked the last time white tennis balls were used in most professional tournaments before the transition to yellow balls
Modern Yellow Balls
1972
In 1972, the International Tennis Federation added yellow tennis balls to the official rules as the bright color made it easier to see the ball on TV
Wimbledon Championships
1986
While the majority of tournaments made a transition, Wimbledon remained an exception until 1986, when it eventually switched to yellow balls