Squash Balls Twin-Pack - SB 990 Double Yellow Dot

Bounce

Very low bounce Even bounce over time

Speed

Very slow ball designed for advanced players.

Directional control

Excellent control of the trajectory.

World Squash Federation-approved ball (WSF)

Given that it has been approved and it complies with the WSF specifications, this Perfly SB 990 double yellow dot squash ball can be used in all competitions, from club tournaments through to the International Squash Open (professional level).

Composition

This Perfly SB 990 double yellow dot squash ball is made from natural rubber.

Technical details

Weight: 24 g Diameter: 40 mm

Bounce height

When dropped from 254 cm, the Perfly SB 590 white dot squash ball should bounce - at least 30.5 cm at 23°C - between 63.5 cm and 76 cm at 45°C

Squash balls and court temperature

Heat and cold have a significant impact on your ball's performance. When it's cold, balls will take longer to warm up and won't bounce as high, no matter the type of ball. Don't be surprised - just use a blue or red ball when it's very cold. On the other hand, the warmer it is, the more your ball will bounce. Counter this effect by using a ball that doesn't bounce as high, such as a yellow dot or double yellow dot.

Warming up your squash ball before playing.

Like any squash ball, you'll need to warm it up to get the most out of it. It's easy to do this: simply stand near the T and hit the ball against the wall a few times. After a dozen hits, you'll feel the ball warm up. When it has been warmed up properly, you can start playing on the rest of the court and enjoy a great match.

How do you know when your ball is worn?

New squash balls have a matte, rough appearance. The ball will wear out at a different rate depending on the court, the strings and how you hit it. Once you can see a lot of marks or scratches on your ball, or when it starts looking shiny, it's time to change it. You can still use it, but it will be very slippy. It will slip on the floor or walls and end up splitting. Change it before that happens!

Squash advice

Need advice or info? Visit our squash support website.