Two balls, seven ways to buy them
There are two EZ-Riseballs. Everything else on this page is those two in different counts, for a pitcher working alone or a staff working a bullpen. Both teach the rise and the drop; the difference between them is weight, and weight decides which stage of learning each one suits.
3 oz, about half a regulation softball
Designed to lift with backspin at around 30 mph, which is inside what a developing pitcher can already throw. The light weight also shifts more of the work onto the fingers relative to the arm, which is the proportion you want while the finger action is being learned.
Who it is for. A pitcher who has not yet produced clean backspin on demand.
8 oz, close to regulation weight
Close enough to a real softball to feel like one, with a two colour stripe that makes four seam rotation readable in the air. This is the ball for studying how a pitch moves rather than whether it moves at all.
Who it is for. A pitcher who can already spin it and wants to see what the spin is doing.
Same two balls, mixed. The count is about how many arms are working in a session, not about a better ball, so pick by the size of the group rather than by price.
| Package | Contains | Regular | Sale |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Ball Package | 1 Beginner + 1 Advance | $49.95 | $44.95 |
| 3 Ball Package | 2 Advance + 1 Beginner | $95.95 | $59.95 |
| 5 Ball Package | 3 Advance + 2 Beginner | $99.95 | $69.95 |
| 8 Ball College Special | 5 Advance + 3 Beginner | $134.95 | $99.95 |
| 10 Ball Team Special | 5 Advance + 5 Beginner | $199.95 | $174.95 |
Returns are accepted within fifteen days. The item has to come back unused and unopened in its original packaging, and the refund is issued once the return has been inspected. Perishable, intimate and hazardous goods are not returnable.
Ring Billie and say how old the pitcher is and how long she has been pitching. That is usually enough to settle it in a minute.