They're baseballs. Not sure what I can really say. They are holding up well to punishment from my 14 year old.

Definitely buy if your looking for quality

These are great for practice with our little guy for baseball!

Used these balls for a 7U tourney. Balls had pop left in them after being used for 7 games . Would buy again

100 happy here great buy

Good balls, worth the price.

They are a good ball.

These sound great coming off of a bat, and when throwing the balls. We use them for practice, and i'm about to order another 12 of them.

Rawlings makes the best ball by far. These work great, great quality and price

Supposed to be 6 baseballs in package. Only came with 4.

Great feel and flies off the bat

I only got 5 balls. One was a tee ball.

Balls were in premium condition and holding up well during winter indoor workouts

We have been using these balls for four years now. They are reasonably priced and hold up well for my U-11 son. I will be purchasing more in a few months.

Excellent balls. If you're graduating from t-ball or just looking for a QUALITY kid/coach pitch baseball, BUY THESE BALLS. I literally bought a dozen, saw the quality, and then immediately bought three dozen more. Great balls. Now that my two sons know about these baseballs, they ask for the “dinger” ball because that's all we hit around here. Dingers.

Just what I was looking for.

Balls are built to last. Great for game and durable enough practice. This was a great value.

Good solid baseball

Other than the Cal Ripken league printing on the outside, these seem to be identical to the competition grade Little League series baseballs manufactured by Rawlings. The quality of these balls is very good. They are appropriate for games for youth leagues and if you don't mind spending a little more money, also serve as great practice balls that feel like real baseballs and last. There are some practice balls available for a bit less money per ball, including by Rawlings, but they tend to have a synthetic outer covering that I don't much care for. If you want to spend less on something like batting practice balls it's probably not a huge deal, but I'm not a fan of using the lower quality balls for team practices where the kids are fielding and throwing the balls. I much prefer that they get to use balls that feel and perform like game balls. I've coached a lot of youth baseball teams, so I've gone through many varieties of baseballs from various manufacturers and my favorite balls are the competition grade Rawlings balls (whether stamped for Little League, Cal Ripken, or Babe Ruth - they seem to be the same) and the higher end balls offered by Diamond. Basically if I can get my hands on the Rawlings competition grade balls made for 14 and under or the similar Diamond brand balls, that's what I go with. They're both very good for youth league games and practices.

We got these balls to practice with at home to reinforce our sons little league skills. They are heavier than the balls we had been using and closer to the real thing.The balls have a nice feel and a pleasure to throw. The quality seems good and the set of 6 gives us plenty for both boys (and of course some are always missing so good to have extra).We have no complaints about the balls.