Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Balls - 72 Pack
As the sport of tennis continues to grow in popularity, manufacturers are under increasing pressure to create products that are both eco-friendly and high-performing. Wilson, one of the leading manufacturers of tennis equipment, has recently released a fully recyclable tennis ball that is designed to meet the needs of both players and the environment. The Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Ball is made with 50% more flexible felt than standard balls, providing enhanced durability and feel at contact. In addition, the ball comes in a recyclable carton that eliminates the need for individual sleeves, making it even more eco-friendly. With 72 balls in each carton, this product is ideal for clubs and academies who want to provide their players with the best possible experience. Thanks to Wilson's innovative new design, it is now easier than ever to enjoy tennis while also being eco-conscious. Features Eco-friendly master carton eliminates need for individual sleeves. Engage Core integrates plastomer material that maintains fresh ball feel 4x longer than a standard core. STR Felt is 50% more flexible than standard felt for more feel at contact and provides enhanced durability. Designed for players and coaches to place balls directly into baskets at clubs and academies.
As the sport of tennis continues to grow in popularity, manufacturers are under increasing pressure to create products that are both eco-friendly and high-performing. Wilson, one of the leading manufacturers of tennis equipment, has recently released a fully recyclable tennis ball that is designed to meet the needs of both players and the environment. The Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Ball is made with 50% more flexible felt than standard balls, providing enhanced durability and feel at contact. In addition, the ball comes in a recyclable carton that eliminates the need for individual sleeves, making it even more eco-friendly. With 72 balls in each carton, this product is ideal for clubs and academies who want to provide their players with the best possible experience. Thanks to Wilson's innovative new design, it is now easier than ever to enjoy tennis while also being eco-conscious. Features Eco-friendly master carton eliminates need for individual sleeves. Engage Core integrates plastomer material that maintains fresh ball feel 4x longer than a standard core. STR Felt is 50% more flexible than standard felt for more feel at contact and provides enhanced durability. Designed for players and coaches to place balls directly into baskets at clubs and academies.
As the sport of tennis continues to grow in popularity, manufacturers are under increasing pressure to create products that are both eco-friendly and high-performing. Wilson, one of the leading manufacturers of tennis equipment, has recently released a fully recyclable tennis ball that is designed to meet the needs of both players and the environment. The Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Ball is made with 50% more flexible felt than standard balls, providing enhanced durability and feel at contact. In addition, the ball comes in a recyclable carton that eliminates the need for individual sleeves, making it even more eco-friendly. With 72 balls in each carton, this product is ideal for clubs and academies who want to provide their players with the best possible experience. Thanks to Wilson's innovative new design, it is now easier than ever to enjoy tennis while also being eco-conscious. Features Eco-friendly master carton eliminates need for individual sleeves. Engage Core integrates plastomer material that maintains fresh ball feel 4x longer than a standard core. STR Felt is 50% more flexible than standard felt for more feel at contact and provides enhanced durability. Designed for players and coaches to place balls directly into baskets at clubs and academies.
As the sport of tennis continues to grow in popularity, manufacturers are under increasing pressure to create products that are both eco-friendly and high-performing. Wilson, one of the leading manufacturers of tennis equipment, has recently released a fully recyclable tennis ball that is designed to meet the needs of both players and the environment. The Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Ball is made with 50% more flexible felt than standard balls, providing enhanced durability and feel at contact. In addition, the ball comes in a recyclable carton that eliminates the need for individual sleeves, making it even more eco-friendly. With 72 balls in each carton, this product is ideal for clubs and academies who want to provide their players with the best possible experience. Thanks to Wilson's innovative new design, it is now easier than ever to enjoy tennis while also being eco-conscious. Features Eco-friendly master carton eliminates need for individual sleeves. Engage Core integrates plastomer material that maintains fresh ball feel 4x longer than a standard core. STR Felt is 50% more flexible than standard felt for more feel at contact and provides enhanced durability. Designed for players and coaches to place balls directly into baskets at clubs and academies.
in 16 offers
The lowest price for Wilson Triniti Club Tennis Balls - 72 Pack right now is $181.00 at tennisonly.com, compared across 7 retailers.
The all-time low was $160.96 on 23 Feb 2024 — today's price is 12% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 20 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 20/10/2026 10:12:45
Wilson Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Free delivery
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!
Wilson Triniti Club 72 Tennis Balls Box | Tennis Only
Delivery $65.45
Wilson Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Delivery $154.16
Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Free delivery between 28 Oct – 3 Nov
Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Delivery between 26–29 Oct $29
Wilson - Wr8209201001 - Triniti Club Tennis Balls - Case Of 72 - Uspta
Delivery $127.15
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!
Wilson Tennis balls Triniti, 72 balls, cardboard 100% recyclable, yellow, WR8201501
Free delivery between 28–30 Oct
originally posted on wilson.com
I bought a box of these last year and they lasted for ages using the ball machine. Keep their bounce longer than anything else I've tried.They have been unavailable for months. Really hoping this is a temporary supply chain issue. Please bring back!
originally posted on wilson.com
I bought 2 cases of these and am getting ready to buy a third. I don't think I'll use anything else. I even thing they're acceptable for match play. I have a hopper full of these at our vacation home, and when I go back 4 months later, I don't have to worry about them being dead. You can leave these in your bag indefinitely and they will play the same. As a result, I'll typically play with 6-8 balls out of the hopper and just rotate them--no need to worry about dead balls. Since I play on public courts, the dirt on the balls will likely be what will force them out of the rotation--just from getting dirty. And the dirty ones will get used in the ball machine.For those who complain that they're too hard, just play with the for a bit--they'll soften up. Yes, if you ... MoreI bought 2 cases of these and am getting ready to buy a third. I don't think I'll use anything else. I even thing they're acceptable for match play. I have a hopper full of these at our vacation home, and when I go back 4 months later, I don't have to worry about them being dead. You can leave these in your bag indefinitely and they will play the same. As a result, I'll typically play with 6-8 balls out of the hopper and just rotate them--no need to worry about dead balls. Since I play on public courts, the dirt on the balls will likely be what will force them out of the rotation--just from getting dirty. And the dirty ones will get used in the ball machine.For those who complain that they're too hard, just play with the for a bit--they'll soften up. Yes, if you hit out completely you can compress the ball all the way. It's not the end of the world. Do they play as well as full-pressure ball? No, not really. But they're close enough that the advantages way more than make up for it.Pros:-don't lose pressure-felt is durable-feel is very close to a full-pressure ball-hold up well in a ball machine-great value when you buy by the case-less wasteCons:-a little hard when brand new-a bit rough on off-center hits, particularly when new (I view this as a training aid!)-will still get dirty over time on public courts (case with any ball, but more an issue because they last so long-QC could be better. A few are a bit misshapen, and a couple have a larger seam than some others.
originally posted on wilson.com
I’ve been using this for about a month and the balls are holding up better than the Costco Penn Championship balls I was using before. The bounce with the Trinity balls have been more consistent than the Penns over the same period of use. The felt seems to be holding up slightly better although the don’t seem to fluff up as much as other balls I have used. Although the these Triniti balls cost twice as much as a case of Penns from Costco, I reasoned that these should last at twice as long and perform more consistently over that period than having to purchase two case of Penns over the same period of time. I also thought that since the Triniti balls are pressureless, I can expect that they will pick up where they left off over a winter break without going flat. So ... MoreI’ve been using this for about a month and the balls are holding up better than the Costco Penn Championship balls I was using before. The bounce with the Trinity balls have been more consistent than the Penns over the same period of use. The felt seems to be holding up slightly better although the don’t seem to fluff up as much as other balls I have used. Although the these Triniti balls cost twice as much as a case of Penns from Costco, I reasoned that these should last at twice as long and perform more consistently over that period than having to purchase two case of Penns over the same period of time. I also thought that since the Triniti balls are pressureless, I can expect that they will pick up where they left off over a winter break without going flat. So far these have been what I have expected for use with a ball machine. I probably would use another ball for match play only because these haven’t been adopted for official play as far as I know.
| Style | Single |
| Team | Tennis |
| Sport | Tennis |
| Included Components | TRINITI CLUB TBALL 72 BALL BOX |
| Product dimensions | 2.29 x 2.29 x 2.29 cm; 4.64 Kilograms |
Wilson Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Free delivery
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!
Wilson Triniti Club 72 Tennis Balls Box | Tennis Only
Delivery $65.45
Wilson Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Delivery $154.16
Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Free delivery between 28 Oct – 3 Nov
Tennis Balls Triniti, 72 Balls, Cardboard 100% Recyclable, Yellow, WR8201501
Delivery between 26–29 Oct $29
I bought a box of these last year and they lasted for ages using the ball machine. Keep their bounce longer than anything else I've tried.They have been unavailable for months. Really hoping this is a temporary supply chain issue. Please bring back!
I bought 2 cases of these and am getting ready to buy a third. I don't think I'll use anything else. I even thing they're acceptable for match play. I have a hopper full of these at our vacation home, and when I go back 4 months later, I don't have to worry about them being dead. You can leave these in your bag indefinitely and they will play the same. As a result, I'll typically play with 6-8 balls out of the hopper and just rotate them--no need to worry about dead balls. Since I play on public courts, the dirt on the balls will likely be what will force them out of the rotation--just from getting dirty. And the dirty ones will get used in the ball machine.For those who complain that they're too hard, just play with the for a bit--they'll soften up. Yes, if you ... MoreI bought 2 cases of these and am getting ready to buy a third. I don't think I'll use anything else. I even thing they're acceptable for match play. I have a hopper full of these at our vacation home, and when I go back 4 months later, I don't have to worry about them being dead. You can leave these in your bag indefinitely and they will play the same. As a result, I'll typically play with 6-8 balls out of the hopper and just rotate them--no need to worry about dead balls. Since I play on public courts, the dirt on the balls will likely be what will force them out of the rotation--just from getting dirty. And the dirty ones will get used in the ball machine.For those who complain that they're too hard, just play with the for a bit--they'll soften up. Yes, if you hit out completely you can compress the ball all the way. It's not the end of the world. Do they play as well as full-pressure ball? No, not really. But they're close enough that the advantages way more than make up for it.Pros:-don't lose pressure-felt is durable-feel is very close to a full-pressure ball-hold up well in a ball machine-great value when you buy by the case-less wasteCons:-a little hard when brand new-a bit rough on off-center hits, particularly when new (I view this as a training aid!)-will still get dirty over time on public courts (case with any ball, but more an issue because they last so long-QC could be better. A few are a bit misshapen, and a couple have a larger seam than some others.
I’ve been using this for about a month and the balls are holding up better than the Costco Penn Championship balls I was using before. The bounce with the Trinity balls have been more consistent than the Penns over the same period of use. The felt seems to be holding up slightly better although the don’t seem to fluff up as much as other balls I have used. Although the these Triniti balls cost twice as much as a case of Penns from Costco, I reasoned that these should last at twice as long and perform more consistently over that period than having to purchase two case of Penns over the same period of time. I also thought that since the Triniti balls are pressureless, I can expect that they will pick up where they left off over a winter break without going flat. So ... MoreI’ve been using this for about a month and the balls are holding up better than the Costco Penn Championship balls I was using before. The bounce with the Trinity balls have been more consistent than the Penns over the same period of use. The felt seems to be holding up slightly better although the don’t seem to fluff up as much as other balls I have used. Although the these Triniti balls cost twice as much as a case of Penns from Costco, I reasoned that these should last at twice as long and perform more consistently over that period than having to purchase two case of Penns over the same period of time. I also thought that since the Triniti balls are pressureless, I can expect that they will pick up where they left off over a winter break without going flat. So far these have been what I have expected for use with a ball machine. I probably would use another ball for match play only because these haven’t been adopted for official play as far as I know.
Bought some cases for a spinshot ball machine. These balls play very similar to pressurized balls. I was hitting in 43°F (6°C) weather and the balls were quite lively. I have been told these don't lose their bounce, and are good until you wear the fuzz down to a point where its unplayable. First impressions are quite good. Would recommend, especially since many indoor places are or could be shut down due to covid.Winter tennis will be played outdoors this season, and this is the ball to use.
I bought a case of Triniti balls in April of 2021 and have only gone through half the case by November, and I play a lot of tennis; they keep their bounce incredibly well. Of course the fuzz wears away eventually, but they keep their bounce. Love not wasting all that plastic packaging! They have a slightly different feel from conventual pressurized balls but the durability and help to the environment is so worth it. All I'm using from now on.
Wilson's mission with these balls is to reduce waste caused by quickly disposable tennis balls. Now to get one thing straight, these balls take some breaking in. For the first couple hours, these things feel like you're hitting a basketball. But once you've broken them in, there is hardly a difference from your average extra duty Wilson balls. Being pressure-less makes these perfect for use with a ball machine, which is what I use them for. Ball machines are notorious for being extra rough on balls, but these so far have held up after 5 hours so far of use. Also, please buy this, it's cheaper and better for the environment than the individually packaged balls. Personally though, I would still choose a ProPenn Marathon for match play so you get some fresh balls that ... MoreWilson's mission with these balls is to reduce waste caused by quickly disposable tennis balls. Now to get one thing straight, these balls take some breaking in. For the first couple hours, these things feel like you're hitting a basketball. But once you've broken them in, there is hardly a difference from your average extra duty Wilson balls. Being pressure-less makes these perfect for use with a ball machine, which is what I use them for. Ball machines are notorious for being extra rough on balls, but these so far have held up after 5 hours so far of use. Also, please buy this, it's cheaper and better for the environment than the individually packaged balls. Personally though, I would still choose a ProPenn Marathon for match play so you get some fresh balls that bounce and feel great right out of the can. However for practice, these are great.
I am a USPTA Certified Professional Tennis Instructor at Hagen Park in Wilton Manors, Florida. I purchased my first case of Wilson Triniti Tennis Balls in October of 2019. I mixed them into the other various tennis balls in my cart. As the other various balls lost pressure, I added a case of the Wilson Triniti Club balls in May of 2020, and another case in September of 2020. The Triniti balls purchased now almost a FULL YEAR AGO, bounce the same and behave the same as the Triniti balls purchased both in May of 2020 AND September of 2020. I tested the bouncing height and feel of the ball and bounce prior to several tennis lessons I conducted. The Triniti balls are well worth the extra cost as these have lasted well beyond their expected "retirement" date. In fact, I ... MoreI am a USPTA Certified Professional Tennis Instructor at Hagen Park in Wilton Manors, Florida. I purchased my first case of Wilson Triniti Tennis Balls in October of 2019. I mixed them into the other various tennis balls in my cart. As the other various balls lost pressure, I added a case of the Wilson Triniti Club balls in May of 2020, and another case in September of 2020. The Triniti balls purchased now almost a FULL YEAR AGO, bounce the same and behave the same as the Triniti balls purchased both in May of 2020 AND September of 2020. I tested the bouncing height and feel of the ball and bounce prior to several tennis lessons I conducted. The Triniti balls are well worth the extra cost as these have lasted well beyond their expected "retirement" date. In fact, I have not removed one single Triniti or Triniti Club ball from my teaching cart for any reason. They are exceptionally well-made and retain their bounce not 3 times longer, but already SIX TIMES longer than the other tennis balls (of varying brands) in my cart. As one of my students aptly put it, "I love these balls! They last a lot longer than regular balls, are eco-friendly, and have a nice, definitive sound when coming off the racquet! I've even converted a few other players that I play with regularly to switch to Wilson Triniti Tennis Balls! Thank you for introducing them to me." And thank you to Wilson for an amazing product!
I purchased the box of Wilson Club tennis balls for my 2yr old German Shepherd. Tennis balls are her favorite toy and being an athlete my whole life has me trying to find the best tennis balls she can't destroy. The search is over folks! My German Shepherd has not destroy a single ball yet. Infact, she has only used 2 balls. 1 inside and 1 outside. I have 70 extra tennis balls to last for a long time to come. Well worth the investment at a great price
So glad I tried these Triniti balls, as they play superbly and last practically forever. They play very quickly, have a very tight weave to the felt that doesn't fluff up, and I can easily get 8-9 sets out of them. They only thing that stops me from playing longer is they eventually get too dirty.I personally love how fast these balls play, but some of my partners feel they play too quickly or can feel a bit hard. I admit, some off-center hits can feel harder and will transmit more vibration than other balls, but I'll take that tradeoff for balls that bounce consistently and play like new for almost 10 sets!
I bought a Slinger ball machine and needed balls and these were recommended. I was pleasantly surprised. They are uniform. They are high quality. They perform really well with the Slinger. Bought 72 of the Wilson balls and wanted to compare and bought 48 Gamma pressure less balls. OMG those are useless. Several were completely flat or had a thud sound when yup hit them and no “pop” to them. I threw a few away but I should have thrown them all away. I wouldn’t literally take the Gamma balls if they were given to me.
| Style | Single |
| Team | Tennis |
| Sport | Tennis |
| Included Components | TRINITI CLUB TBALL 72 BALL BOX |
| Product dimensions | 2.29 x 2.29 x 2.29 cm; 4.64 Kilograms |
