From a little golf ball through to jumbo soccer and baseball sizes, these custom sports stress balls cover a lot of ground, and every piece is soft PU foam. Ball shapes run through soccer, basketball, cricket, tennis and pickleball, with a panelled footy, a volley ball and a black pool eight in the mix, plus a tenpin ball moulded with finger holes. The gear shapes pick up where the balls stop. You'll see bats, mitts and caps from baseball, a golf driver head, a golf cart, a cycling helmet, a tennis sneaker and hand weights in several colours. An award ribbon and a skier figure round it out, and the bright soccer and basketball versions come in a big list of colours.
A charity fun run finishes on a hot Sunday morning, and the finishers shuffle over to the sausage sizzle with their goodie bags. One runner fishes out a little soccer ball shape, gives it a squeeze while waiting in line and laughs at how springy it is. It goes into a back pocket, then onto the desk at work on Monday, where it gets squeezed through every long phone call.
Most branded sports stress balls in this group can be printed, and some styles can be done with a full colour digital print. For something sillier than promotional sports stress balls, have a look at our novelty stress balls.
Before You Order
Which sport shape is best for a mixed sporting club? A soccer ball shape is the safest pick for a multi-sport crowd because everyone recognises it straight away. If the club has a strong core sport, matching that shape, like a cricket ball for a summer club, feels more personal.
Are custom sports stress balls a good handout for club presentation nights? Yes, the award ribbon shape suits a presentation night, and the bright soccer and basketball versions come in a big list of colours to match the club. Ball shapes fit the hand and spring back evenly, so members keep squeezing them long after the night.
How do I choose a colour? Some shapes come in one realistic colourway, like the orange and black basketball or the brown mitt, while the bright soccer and basketball versions offer a long list of shades. Matching club or team colours is easiest with those bright versions.
Are they safe to hand out at junior sport days? No, they aren't designed as toys and several shapes carry a choking hazard warning for children under three. They're best kept for the adults on the day, like parents on the sideline, coaches and canteen volunteers.
