The player who stays after the session to practice shooting, the goalkeeper coach, the parent who wants one ball at the club and another in the garden: the packs of 3 handballs are aimed at small groups and individual training.
Match balls, training balls, introductory balls, or resin-free ones can be purchased in threes, in the same model, to keep the same feel from one shot to another.
For a goalkeeper, the quality of a training session depends on the pace of the shots. With three balls, the shooter keeps going without waiting for the ball to come back, and the goalkeeper works on their reflexes in a row: a high shot, a low shot, a bounce. The goalkeeper coach maintains the rhythm without spending half the time picking up the balls.
A player looking to improve outside of training doesn’t need ten balls. Three are enough for a series of shots into an empty goal or for passing against a wall, before picking them all up at once. It’s also the right format for a young player wanting to work on their ball handling and feints at home.
A competitor can also build a small supply of match balls. The Ultimate from Select in LFH colours, and its supporter version, come in threes, just like the PSG ball and the Select ball in Handball-Store colours. The Star Match and Star Pro from Hummel or the Spectrum Synergy Pro from Kempa complete the list for a player wanting to train with their weekend ball.
For everyday use, it’s better to have training balls. The Leo and Tiro from Kempa, the Mundo and Solera from Select, the Classic from Hummel, or the Magic from Erima can withstand repeated sessions. For the little ones, the Addicted from Softee in size 1 and the Flash from Softee also come in threes.
A set of three contains balls of the same size. Size 3 for men from 16 years, size 2 for women from 14 years and boys aged 12 to 16 years, size 1 for girls aged 8 to 14 years and boys aged 8 to 12 years, size 0 for mini-hand. In a family where two children play in different categories, get two sets instead of one.
If the group grows, the set of 5 balls runs a complete workshop, and the set of 10 balls outfits an entire category. The ball sets page brings together all the formats.
The discounts are in the special ball offers. At the end of autumn, check out the Black Friday balls, then the ball sales in winter and summer.
Yes, it’s even its most common use. Three balls allow for quick shooting series without breaks, and the coach can vary the angles. For a session with multiple goalkeepers, switch to a set of five.
For shooting against a wall or on an outdoor pitch, use training balls, which are more durable. Match balls are reserved for indoor use, where their covering wears out less quickly.
It’s a practical gift for a player training alone or for a family of players in the same category. Check the playing size of the person before choosing.
A net or a small bag for balls is enough for three balls. They can easily be inflated before the session, as long as you have a pump and a needle in the bag.
Yes, a ball designed for resin-free play keeps hands, walls, and the floor clean. It’s the logical choice for a garden, garage, or a hall that prohibits glue.