Choosing the right type of tennis ball can be a challenge for anyone, whether you’re new to the game of tennis or an experienced player. Fledgling enthusiasts may not even realize there are different kinds, but virtually every player counts on the facility they play at to offer durable, high-quality balls suited for their skill level and style of play.

Pressurized tennis balls are the most common, but there are some distinct advantages and disadvantages to using them – and offering them as a tennis court owner.

If you love the game of tennis, and you have the space, why not bring tennis to your home by building a residential tennis court? You'll have a blast playing whenever you want and inviting family and friends to join you! Of course, there are some considerations before you get started — you'll need to establish a budget, find out if the space you have will be sufficient, check up on the regulations of your neighborhood, and more. This article will help guide you through the process.

Wilson Sporting Goods is one of the oldest and most respected names in the world of athletic equipment. From humble beginnings to a household name, Wilson has grown into one of the go-to brands for quality and innovation in a variety of sports. The company's contributions to tennis can't be denied, and we're pleased to carry Wilson tennis equipment here at Tennis Court Supply — where we carry only the best.

We've written before about how Pickleball became a fun, popular game accessible to all ages. Now we'd like to introduce you to a great new piece of Pickleball equipment: The Pickleball machine by Lobster. We feel this is one of the best Pickleball machines on the market, and here's why.

When it comes to tennis, nothing symbolizes mastery of the sport like the Grand Slam, comprising the four majors. Each of these four tournaments is prestigious in its own right, and to win even one of them is the dream of many aspiring tennis champions who practice hard and play harder. Winning all four tournaments requires skill, dedication, and deep familiarity with all court types.

All physical activity carries a risk of injury, and tennis is no exception. Some players especially push their bodies hard when they play, focusing only on the next shot and defeating their competition. And when playing professionally, there's no other way to do it, as less competitive players will find themselves losing games until they learn to keep up.

Some tennis injury prevention is the responsibility of the player. It's up to the player to understand their body's limits and to condition themselves to be able to take the punishment sports deal out. But as the owner of a tennis facility, there are some things you can do yourself to help your players avoid injury.

Clay tennis courts have a certain air of prestige. They're uncommon in the United States, and more frequently seen in Europe which gives them that old-world feel. They're used in the French Open as well as some other tournaments, too, and they provide a much different experience from other court types. If any of the players who frequent your facility have their eye on serious competition in the future, they'll appreciate the opportunity to play and practice on a clay court.

Clay courts today are easier to build and maintain than they were in the past, but it's still not a completely straightforward process. Like any surface, a clay court requires preparation, maintenance, and proper tools and materials.

Here's what you'll need, and what the process involves.