HOCKEY BALL 65MM/50G65mm/50g /hard |
HOCKEY BALL 70MM/70G70mm/70g /soft |
HOCKEY BALL65mm/55g/different colors |
DESCRIPTION
COLOR : ORANGE, RED, RED ORANGE, YELLOW, GREEN, WHITE, PINK, GLOWING WHITE /CUSTOMIZED COLORS
OEM ODM WELCOME
CUSTOMS LOGO, COLOR, HARDNESS, WEIGHT, OTHER DESIGNS.
MOQ : PLEASE CONTACT US DRIECTLY.
OEM ODM WELCOME
CUSTOMS LOGO, COLOR, HARDNESS, WEIGHT, OTHER DESIGNS.
MOQ : PLEASE CONTACT US DRIECTLY.
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HEAVY WEIGHT BALLS |
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HOCKEY BALL (HEAVY)65mm/146g /hard |
BALL WITH HOLE70mm/N/A WEIGHT |
The best hockey ball to use depends on two key things-
- The surface that is being played on.
- Is it a game or a training session
Difference of the Hockey Ball
<< Original Hockey Ball>>
For a period of time field hockey used a white composition type ball that looked like a white cricket ball. This ball looked something like this-
These balls were pretty much used to the advent of artificial turf that required a new type of ball. Often today you find these balls still around at some hockey clubs.
<< White Dimple Ball >>
With hockey being played more and more hockey in the 1980’s and into the 90’s and beyond being played on artificial turf there was a need for a different type of hockey ball, a ball that would run better on this surface. This is when the birth of the Dimple Hockey ball came to be
However there was a realization that the Dimple Hockey Ball still wouldn’t work that well on grass and indoor, so there was a realisation that another ball was needed for that.
<< Smooth Hockey Ball (Grass Hockey)>>
So in keeping with the original hockey ball manufacturers came up with the completely smooth and seamless hockey ball for grass. All thought this can be used on turf it tends not to run as well as it can skip and bounce on the water based surface. They also realised that these wouldn’t work indoor where sticks were lighter so they cam up with a different ball for that.
<<Indoor Hockey Ball>>
The indoor hockey ball while similar to its outdoor seamless version is actually much lighter. It looks something like this-
These balls can’t be used outdoors with outdoor sticks or on turf, as they will often break apart on impact
So we now get back to what is the best ball to use, well as said before this depends on if you are just training or it’s a game situation.
- The surface that is being played on.
- Is it a game or a training session
Difference of the Hockey Ball
<< Original Hockey Ball>>
For a period of time field hockey used a white composition type ball that looked like a white cricket ball. This ball looked something like this-
These balls were pretty much used to the advent of artificial turf that required a new type of ball. Often today you find these balls still around at some hockey clubs.
<< White Dimple Ball >>
With hockey being played more and more hockey in the 1980’s and into the 90’s and beyond being played on artificial turf there was a need for a different type of hockey ball, a ball that would run better on this surface. This is when the birth of the Dimple Hockey ball came to be
However there was a realization that the Dimple Hockey Ball still wouldn’t work that well on grass and indoor, so there was a realisation that another ball was needed for that.
<< Smooth Hockey Ball (Grass Hockey)>>
So in keeping with the original hockey ball manufacturers came up with the completely smooth and seamless hockey ball for grass. All thought this can be used on turf it tends not to run as well as it can skip and bounce on the water based surface. They also realised that these wouldn’t work indoor where sticks were lighter so they cam up with a different ball for that.
<<Indoor Hockey Ball>>
The indoor hockey ball while similar to its outdoor seamless version is actually much lighter. It looks something like this-
These balls can’t be used outdoors with outdoor sticks or on turf, as they will often break apart on impact
So we now get back to what is the best ball to use, well as said before this depends on if you are just training or it’s a game situation.
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