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Wilson Triniti tennis balls

Win 12 tubes of the new Wilson Triniti tennis ball


The innovative new Wilson Triniti tennis ball can not only boast at being the world’s first truly sustainable ball with fully recyclable packing but Wilson are also giving 5% of all profits to help boost their global sustainability efforts. Now that’s definitely worth shouting about! 

 

We’ve teamed up with Wilson to give 4 lucky winners the chance to win 12 tubes of the Triniti ball, that’s 36 balls each for the 4 winners.

We asked Wilson about the new ball: “We see Triniti as a big win for players, the industry, and importantly, our environment,” said Hans-Martin Reh, General Manager, Racquet Sports. “While the tennis ball has not fundamentally changed over 40 years, it has contributed to landfill issues across the world. We decided to re-engineer the ball from the inside out to be gentler on our world while not giving an inch in performance, actually enhancing it.”

 

 

About the Triniti ball

Two key engineering elements make up the Triniti tennis ball. First is the core of the ball. Triniti’s core is made from a plastomer material. This material weighs less than the traditional core of a tennis ball, which allowed Wilson product designers to thicken the core’s walls. For the player, Triniti delivers a higher degree of bounce consistency so that it can stay in play longer, and provides more control, feel and spin. Triniti maintains its “liveliness” – or fresh ball feel – four times longer than a traditional Wilson tennis ball.

The second element is the felt. Wilson engineers used STR felt, which is 50% more flexible than conventional tennis ball felt. STR felt allows for more core compression and longer dwell times. For the player, this increases the time a tennis ball stays on a racket’s strings for enhanced feel and control.

Further, these innovations – in the core and the felt – allow Triniti balls to maintain their longevity and performance without being packaged in a pressurized plastic PET container. Triniti packaging is made from recycled materials and is fully recyclable. This change in product packaging is a landmark moment for the tennis industry.

To win this prize simply answer the simple question below and cross your fingers for good luck!

 


This competition is now closed. Click here for more great tennis competitions

 


Tim Farthing, Tennishead Editorial Director & Owner, has been a huge tennis fan his whole life. He's a tennis journalist and entrepreneur as well as playing tennis to a national standard. He also helps manage his local club and volunteers for his local tennis organisation. He's a specialist in content about the administration of professional tennis and tennis coaching for all levels.