For occasional practice and beginner padel players: Non-pressurized padel balls
If you If you're just starting to play padel, you're looking to learn the different types of shots, to be able to sustain a rally without constantly hitting the glass or bouncing the ball off the net.
Naturally, this ball won't work miracles, but it will help and support you a lot, thanks to its quality bounce.These balls are slow; therefore, their bounce will give you a few extra milliseconds, which are essential for learning how to position your body and padel racket for a smash, a drop shot, or any other type of padel shot.
At Decathlon, we have a model of balls suitable for players starting padel. These are sold in packs of 3 and are not presented in a tube but in a cardboard box. This means that these are non-pressurized balls with a flexible core, making them easier to control. a person who is just starting to play padel, you are looking to learn the different types of strokes, to be able to hold a rally without always hitting the glass or having the ball bounce against the net. Logically, this ball will not work miracles, but it will help and support you a lot, which is due to its quality in the rebound.
These balls are slow, so their bounce will allow you to gain a few thousandths of a second which are essential to learn how to position the body and the padel racket for a smash, a drop shot or any other type of padel strokes.
At Decathlon, we have two different balls adapted to the player who is starting with padel. These are sold in packs of 3 and they do not come in a can, but in a cardboard box. That means that they are balls without pressure and that have a flexible core, so it is easier to control them.
It is advisable to bring at least 12 balls to the course to avoid having to pick them up every three strokes, because the repetition of the stroke is what will improve your technique.