USTA and ITF approved for tournament and league play. Durafelt Technology provides excellent durability. 3-balls per can Item #: 604349-Can Officially endorsed by the ATP World Tour, this mid-range ball is ideal for club and recreational players. The Max Core and Durafelt HD Cloth make this ball durable and suitable for play on hard courts. Also available in a high-altitude version.
USTA and ITF approved for tournament and league play. Durafelt Technology provides excellent durability. 3-balls per can Item #: 604349-Can Officially endorsed by the ATP World Tour, this mid-range ball is ideal for club and recreational players. The Max Core and Durafelt HD Cloth make this ball durable and suitable for play on hard courts. Also available in a high-altitude version.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Dunlop ATP Championship (Extra Duty) Tennis Balls (Can) right now is $7.00 at ATR Sports, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $6.02 on 19 Dec 2025 — today's price is 16% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 1 July 2026.
Dunlop ATP Championship (Extra Duty) Tennis Balls (Can)
USTA and ITF approved for tournament and league play. Durafelt Technology provides excellent durability. 3-balls per can Item #: 604349-Can Officially endorsed by the ATP World Tour, this mid-range ball is ideal for club and recreational players. The Max Core and Durafelt HD Cloth make this ball durable and suitable for play on hard courts. Also available in a high-altitude version.
USTA and ITF approved for tournament and league play. Durafelt Technology provides excellent durability. 3-balls per can Item #: 604349-Can Officially endorsed by the ATP World Tour, this mid-range ball is ideal for club and recreational players. The Max Core and Durafelt HD Cloth make this ball durable and suitable for play on hard courts. Also available in a high-altitude version.
Last updated at 01/07/2026 02:41:12
Dunlop ATP Championship Extra Duty Tennis Ball (3 Ball Can)
Delivery between 3–8 July $15
Dunlop Atp Championship Extra Duty Tennis Balls, One Can / 3 Balls
Delivery $25.21
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Dunlop Sports ATP Championship Tennis Balls, (3-Ball Can)
Delivery between 5–9 July $15.52
originally posted on tennis-warehouse.com
Started buying these partway through the pandemic when stock on many things was low and I couldn't find the Penns I usually played. They are now my preferred ball, and I didn't switch back. Longer life than Penns, and if you play on a slow (i.e. rough) court like I do, they don't go fluffy like the Penns. Better bounce, and better consistency. Have bought multiple cases of them and have yet to encounter a bad can or even a dud ball.
originally posted on tennis-warehouse.com
I was a Penn man for years, but post pandemic supply-chain scarcity issues with the Penns caused me to buy these Dunlops back in 2021. Turns out I like them better than the Penns, so I keep buying them.I've bought several cases and have never had a dud can or even a dud ball. The felt is less fluffy than the Penns and doesn't fuzz up on a rough, slow hard court, like the ones I play on. The bounce lasts weeks, so they are still okay for hitters and practice after playing.I've also played the more expensive Dunlop Grand Prix balls, due to availability issues with both these ATP Championship balls (and Penn's). The Grand Prix balls are firmer and feel heavier when struck, probably due to slightly thicker rubber. The group I play with opens a new can every time we ... MoreI was a Penn man for years, but post pandemic supply-chain scarcity issues with the Penns caused me to buy these Dunlops back in 2021. Turns out I like them better than the Penns, so I keep buying them.I've bought several cases and have never had a dud can or even a dud ball. The felt is less fluffy than the Penns and doesn't fuzz up on a rough, slow hard court, like the ones I play on. The bounce lasts weeks, so they are still okay for hitters and practice after playing.I've also played the more expensive Dunlop Grand Prix balls, due to availability issues with both these ATP Championship balls (and Penn's). The Grand Prix balls are firmer and feel heavier when struck, probably due to slightly thicker rubber. The group I play with opens a new can every time we play, these ATP Championship balls work fine for us, so there is no advantage to the Grand Prix balls for the additional cost.
originally posted on tennis-warehouse.com
The Dunlop ATP Championship XD Tennis Ball is ideal for frequent players, coaches, providing great value for extended practice sessions or league play. Players will appreciate the ball's ability to maintain its performance even after normal use. While ideal for hard courts, they may feel slightly heavier on softer surfaces. Overall, this case delivers quality and durability.
| Sport | Tennis |
| Team | Tennis |
| Construction | Sewn |
| Product dimensions | 25 x 20 x 5 cm; 221 Grams |
| Team name | Tennis |
Dunlop ATP Championship Extra Duty Tennis Ball (3 Ball Can)
Delivery between 3–8 July $15
Dunlop Atp Championship Extra Duty Tennis Balls, One Can / 3 Balls
Delivery $25.21
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Dunlop Sports ATP Championship Tennis Balls, (3-Ball Can)
Delivery between 5–9 July $15.52
Started buying these partway through the pandemic when stock on many things was low and I couldn't find the Penns I usually played. They are now my preferred ball, and I didn't switch back. Longer life than Penns, and if you play on a slow (i.e. rough) court like I do, they don't go fluffy like the Penns. Better bounce, and better consistency. Have bought multiple cases of them and have yet to encounter a bad can or even a dud ball.
I was a Penn man for years, but post pandemic supply-chain scarcity issues with the Penns caused me to buy these Dunlops back in 2021. Turns out I like them better than the Penns, so I keep buying them.I've bought several cases and have never had a dud can or even a dud ball. The felt is less fluffy than the Penns and doesn't fuzz up on a rough, slow hard court, like the ones I play on. The bounce lasts weeks, so they are still okay for hitters and practice after playing.I've also played the more expensive Dunlop Grand Prix balls, due to availability issues with both these ATP Championship balls (and Penn's). The Grand Prix balls are firmer and feel heavier when struck, probably due to slightly thicker rubber. The group I play with opens a new can every time we ... MoreI was a Penn man for years, but post pandemic supply-chain scarcity issues with the Penns caused me to buy these Dunlops back in 2021. Turns out I like them better than the Penns, so I keep buying them.I've bought several cases and have never had a dud can or even a dud ball. The felt is less fluffy than the Penns and doesn't fuzz up on a rough, slow hard court, like the ones I play on. The bounce lasts weeks, so they are still okay for hitters and practice after playing.I've also played the more expensive Dunlop Grand Prix balls, due to availability issues with both these ATP Championship balls (and Penn's). The Grand Prix balls are firmer and feel heavier when struck, probably due to slightly thicker rubber. The group I play with opens a new can every time we play, these ATP Championship balls work fine for us, so there is no advantage to the Grand Prix balls for the additional cost.
The Dunlop ATP Championship XD Tennis Ball is ideal for frequent players, coaches, providing great value for extended practice sessions or league play. Players will appreciate the ball's ability to maintain its performance even after normal use. While ideal for hard courts, they may feel slightly heavier on softer surfaces. Overall, this case delivers quality and durability.
This is a decent ball. Good for one solid 2hr hit. After that just a practice ball. Feel light and not as hard on the racquet as say the Wilson balls are. Still think for NA hard court Penn is the slight winner. Still a solid ball, and fun to hit with.
Solid balls if you do not need a really fluffy felt like the Penn Pro. They play well on hard court, maybe a hair faster. They last for a couple of sessions and hold up well for putting in a hopper for serving practice. Recommend.
Overall, these are great balls for matches and quite reliable too as I've never experienced any issues with these. I keep a case in my trunk and am always prepared if I need to provide balls for matches or practice. I highly recommend and they're great for having them in stock whenever you need it!
We have been trying to get different balls over time. The regular Penns are just not what they used to be. Pro Penns are better. The Wilson US Open ball is the best for longevity and playability and overall. But, they are hard to get. That’s okay with me, I’ll wait. In the meantime I tried the $99 Dunlop but found them to be a little fuzzy but long lasting. These Dunlops, the $79 ones are actually really great. They last a couple of hits and have good liveliness. They also have a consistency that is pretty darn good. Actually, we have a Sunday Doubles group that have recently commented on these when I put them into the rotation for a couple of weeks. I almost want to say don’t get them to you, so there will be more available for me. That’s selfish though and not the ... MoreWe have been trying to get different balls over time. The regular Penns are just not what they used to be. Pro Penns are better. The Wilson US Open ball is the best for longevity and playability and overall. But, they are hard to get. That’s okay with me, I’ll wait. In the meantime I tried the $99 Dunlop but found them to be a little fuzzy but long lasting. These Dunlops, the $79 ones are actually really great. They last a couple of hits and have good liveliness. They also have a consistency that is pretty darn good. Actually, we have a Sunday Doubles group that have recently commented on these when I put them into the rotation for a couple of weeks. I almost want to say don’t get them to you, so there will be more available for me. That’s selfish though and not the way I roll. So, I’ll say, if you want an excellent practice ball, get these. I think you will be pleasantly surprised. Forget the Costco balls. These beat them by miles.
Great ball for coaching mid/high level students. Not as good as the AO ball, though it does fluff up less. Dunlop is my first choice in balls from beginner to advanced players. Highly recommend.
I never was a fan of Dunlop balls until their redesign when they became an official ATP ball. These new balls are medium firm, not hard like the previous Dunlops (if you want a soft ball, buy the Babolats). They have a lively bounce and take spin well. They last as long as the best premium balls and much longer than the cheaper balls of other brands. They also keep their bounce much longer in the practice hopper. This has become my go to ball.
I bought this item for one reason, to sell on eBay! You can also use them as a substitute for dryer sheets when you don’t have any. But, be prepared for the balls to make a lot of noise when they bounce around in the dryer. You can also use them to keep down alternative comforters fluffy in the dryer too. And, you can also cut into tennis balls to put them on the bottom of walkers as a way to stabilize them.
| Sport | Tennis |
| Team | Tennis |
| Construction | Sewn |
| Product dimensions | 25 x 20 x 5 cm; 221 Grams |
| Team name | Tennis |
