ACB Legacy TF-1000 Composite Indoor Basketball

€74,96 €99,95

SKU: 77187Z
Description

Got game? We got the ball. This Official Game Ball from the Endesa league. Designed to stay at peak performance season after season, the LEGACY TF-1000 provides best-in-class grip for the elite-level players that hoop with it. The dry grip microfiber cushioned cover gives it a soft game-ready feel right out of the box. It’s the light color makes the LEGACY TF-1000 stand out, but it’s the exceptional control that will make it your favorite ball. The NFHS-approved LEGACY TF-1000 is the perfect game ball for leagues of all ages. From tip off to buzzer, the game is in your hands with the LEGACY TF-1000.

Features

• BUILT DIFFERENT: Dry grip microfiber composite cushioned cover creates exceptional grip and control.
• SHOOTER’S TOUCH: Spalding Shooter’s Seam is designed for instant ball recognition, exceptional control, and precise accuracy.
• ELITE PERFORMANCE: Rotationally balanced butyl bladder provides ultimate air retention and nylon windings provide excellent structural integrity.
• NFHS APPROVED: Official high school ball in MD and ID.
• RECOMMENDED FOR INDOOR PLAY ONLY: Built for hardwood hooping.
• OFFICIAL SIZE: Size 7, 29.5"
• STAMPED: With golden Liga Endesa logo

Useful tips & Maintenance

CLEANING THE BALLS

For synthetic leather and rubber basketballs, these simple tips will extend the life of the ball. After using the balloon, rub it with a damp or slightly wet cloth. Wipe the surface of the ball with a clean, damp cloth. Finally, dry or bounce the ball on a clean, dry towel. Never let the ball dry in direct sunlight.

In all materials leather, synthetic leather or rubber, if the ball has mud stains, wash it with water, once washed, let the ball air dry in a cool, well-ventilated place and away from the sun's rays.

HOW TO INFLATE A BASKETBALL

It's quite possible that you'll receive your balloon deflated, so you'll need a pump or compressor with a specific needle to inflate it properly. To find out if it has the necessary air pressure, drop the ball from a height of 1.80 m, on a wooden floor, until the bounce reaches a height between 1.20 and 1.40 meters. Inflate your balloons regularly.

All balls, to a greater or lesser extent, suffer air losses, therefore, before carrying out any training or starting the match, all the balls that are going to be part of the game must be checked and their pressure checked. To do this, you can use either a pressure gauge or use a balloon inflator compressor equipped with a pressure gauge.

Tip: When buying a balloon dip the needle in glycerin, this will help keeping the air in the balloon while making it easier to insert the needle to inflate it.

The valves of the balloons can dry out, this does not mean that they are in poor condition, but it makes the seal not as effective so the balloon loses air more quickly. This can be remedied simply by making the valve more elastic and sealing better. To do this, simply dip the inflator needle into glycerin and then insert and remove he needle into the valve several times. Repeat this operation several times so that the valve is well impregnated with the glycerin and regains its elasticity.

It is essential to know the inflation pressure – basketballs typically need a pressure of 0.55 bar – to maximize their life. In addition, a detail, which many are unaware of and which is essential, is to wet the needle before inflating it.

On Spalding balloons, the American pressure measurement = 8PSI is marked in the external code of each balloon in its different sizes, which is equivalent to 0.551 bar.

BALL TREATMENT

Leather and composite balls are for playing on indoor courts, and rubber balls outdoors. There are some composite balls adapted to both surfaces, but outdoors rubber is advisable.

Many of the problems related to the ball are due to improper use, a basketball is not a soccer ball, it is made to bounce not to be kicked with the foot.

Hitting corners of any kind or walls also influences the durability of the ball, causing bumps and edges.

It is advisable to alternate the balls in training in order to increase their durability.

The life of the ball depends on its continued use and maintenance, the wear of the pebbles of its surface is an example of this, a ball can last a year or 6 months depending on these factors.

Customer Reviews

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Adam S.
The Best Ball vs Molten BG4500 & Wilson Evolution

After playing indoor weekly for over 20years and always buying Molten (last one was the GG7X which was the best) i needed a new ball for the weekly games.

The new Molten BG4500 has a new pebble surface which people didn't like and although it said it had more grip it didn't (probably because unless you play on a well cleaned court every week it picks up dust in the cracks as they are not as deep as a normal ball. (came deflated from Newitts & Amazon).

The Wilson Evolution is good (soft, well cushioned) and although it weighs about the same as the other 2 balls it feels very light (like a new style football compared to the olde style balls). Also the bounce is crazy if you even think about pumping it up. i had to leave mine so you could squeeze it in quite a lot just to stop it being like a bouncy ball. (came inflated from Amazon)

The Spalding Legacy TF-1000 feels like a proper ball in terms of weight. The grip is great. It will sound like a bad thing but the grip is similar to a new outdoor ball which are the grip(iest) balls i've come across but it is softer and more rubbery which makes it grip well and feel premium.

All the above balls are on the high end £60-£100 without going into full leather balls which i've found don't maintain their quality as long.

If there's a better ball out there then i haven't come across it.