FAQs

  • What is it made out of?
    • The patent pending two-piece hand-sewn ball has an outer shell constructed of a super durable, air-permeable kite material made in the USA. The bladder is re-inflateable and made out material that holds air longer than conventional rubber or latex bladders. Both materials are CPSIA phlthalate compliant and non-toxic.
  • Will it pop? 
    • The VICTURY ball is durable and will not pop even with a 50 pound weight on the ball. If you really try to pop it, like a 200 pound person jumping up and down on it, the outer shell will bust at the stitches. Don’t do that!
  • What is KrunchCOR®?
    • When an inflatable sports ball is kicked, it compresses, stores energy and releases energy. In physics, this is called the “correlation of restitution.” When the VICTURY ball is hit, the bladder internally expands, absorbing the shock of the kick, and the impact when it strikes objects such as windows and lamps. The ball also feels crunchy when it’s squeezed, which is why we call it KrunchCOR.
  • What is the weight and size? 
    • The VICTURY ball is a size 5 regulation soccer ball, 70cm in circumference. The ball weighs 17 grams (less than one ounce), compared to a regulation soccer ball which weighs 16 ounces.
  • What’s the difference between VICTURY Ball and a balloon or beach ball?
    • A balloon moves like a balloon, and a beach ball will not absorb shock like the VICTURY ball. The VICTURY ball was engineered to move like a soccer ball or volleyball, so juggling, kicks, and kill shots can be done full-speed indoors.
  • Does it come with a pump?
    • The ball comes with a simple inflation straw. The straw is used to inflate and deflate the ball over 100 times. A deflated VICTURY ball can fit in your pocket, which is awesome for travel teams and training while on vacation.
  • Can it get wet? 
    • Absolutely. The ball is waterproof and can even be used in a pool–unlike leather volleyballs or soccer balls. You could even throw the deflated ball in the washing machine, but we don’t really recommend doing so because something crazy could happen.
  • How long does the ball stay inflated? 
    • A really long time. The bladder holds air better than rubber or latex bladders used in most soccer and volleyballs.