Court Score filter
17 published listings at this threshold.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$4.99
America's default can, the official ball of USTA Leagues for about $3.50 a can by the case, but it's priced for volume and plays like it, with reviewers saying it fluffs and goes flat in a set or two.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$79
Head's current 25 L Tour Backpack carries two racquets under a padded handle cover with a real bottom shoe tunnel for $79 list ($69 on sale), the honest small-kit pick for anyone done with racquet bags they never fill.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$250
Dunlop’s teal/yellow spin 100—TW topspin 9.1, $250 street, the empty-brand Aero/VCORE alt Court List was missing—not the first spin demo for most, but a real primary if you want shape cheaper and a touch more directed than yellow Aero.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$4.99
The original worm dampener. It weaves across the mains and turns ping into a dead "thwack" for $4.99, so it's the max-mute pick if you want quiet over feel. It costs you string feedback, and the end clips are the weak point.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$8
Yonex’s 1987 club classic—0.6 mm polyurethane that sits between Tourna’s chalky dry and Wilson Pro’s soft tack—$8 for a 3-pack, colors for days, the balanced overgrip Court List was missing.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$110
ASICS’ current value clay shoe—full herringbone, WINGWALL plant, AHARPLUS durability, and ~$110 list that actually makes sense when your season is red dirt, not another hard-court skate on clay.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$279
Medvedev’s stock French control 98 — denser 18×19 aim, foam-connected feel, and a swingweight drop that finally makes the 305 usable for serious club players.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$259
Classic Prestige midplus—99 box-beam control with Auxetic 2 softness and more usable pace than the franchise’s brick reputation, if you already swing with intent.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$140
ASICS’ current lightweight speed shoe—sub-12 oz, outstanding Precision-Sole traction, enough Speedtruss stability to trust a hard cut, with the durability and plush-cushion tradeoffs you’d expect when you refuse to wear a tank.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$219
The classic all-court Radical—control-leaning 98 with Auxetic 2.0 feel, enough spin to shape, and real street-price value if you supply the pace.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$299
The blue racket that still makes pace feel free—softer than older Pure Drives, still firm, still the club default when you want the ball to go.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$119
The current Head Tour 12-pack that replaced the old Tour Team Supercombi/Monstercombi naming—75 L, CCT+, shoe pocket, $119, and enough organization for a real club week.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$299
The comfort unicorn is back to its V1 pocketing—free depth, easy spin, and sessions your elbow will actually finish.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$6–$8 / 3-pack
The dry, dusty overgrip that still works when your palm gives up in the third set.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$140–$160
A wide, stable hard-court shoe that lasts a rec season if you are hard on laterals.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$12–$16 / set
A shaped poly that still bites after a couple of weeks — if you do not copy a tour tension.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$110–$140
A two-compartment 15-pack that actually fits two frames, shoes, and a damp shirt — without living as a logo billboard.
