What do the dots mean on a squash ball?
What do the dots mean on a squash ball?
The balls for adults are always black and have one or two coloured dots. The difference between these balls is in their size and bounce. Your level determines which ball is the most suitable for you. The squash ball with a double yellow dot is called the Pro. The ball with a red dot is called the Progress Squash ball.
Which ball has the dots on it?
Squash balls for senior players come in six varieties, each with different levels of ‘bounce’. The level of bounce is denoted by coloured dots on the ball….
| Colour | Green |
|---|---|
| Bounce | Medium/slow |
| Speed (hang time) | Average |
| Suggested player level | Advanced |
What Colour is the dot on the fastest ball in squash?
Squash Ball Buying Guide
| Dot Colour | Speed of Play | Potential Bounce |
|---|---|---|
| Double Yellow | Extra Super Slow | Lowest bounce |
| Single Yellow | Super Slow | Low |
| Red | Slow | Low |
| Blue | Fast | High |
When should I change my squash ball?
The optimum performance life of the ball is at an end when it is worn, perhaps becomes shiny and also starts to skid which can usually happen after around eight to 10 hours of play. When these changes happen to your squash ball it is time to replace it.
What is the white ball in squash?
What are White Squash Balls? White squash balls are used on glass courts, because it’s easier for the players to see them on court. Glass courts allow black colors to be seen through the glass, so a black squash ball would blend in and confuse players.
What size are squash balls?
Squash Balls have a diameter of 1.56”-1.59” (39.5-40.5 mm) and circumference of 4.89”-5” (124.1-127.2 mm).
How long does a squash ball last?
How long can I expect a squash ball to last? Most brands will last a good 4-5 hours of play, before losing their grip and skidding. You can extend this to about 7-8 hours by cleaning the ball regularly with water and a towel.
Is a squash ball bouncy?
Squash balls stand out as one of the most truly unique components in the worldwide realm of sport. At room temperature a professional-grade squash ball barely bounces, but once warmed, whether through mechanical or physical means, they bounce a lot – over twice as much as in their original state!
