ClassPlus PaddlePro Pickleball Packs

Instantly create 4 or 6 courts with our durable, powder-coated steel frame nets. Setup is quick and easy!

Everything You Need

This pickleball paddle set makes it easy to get your game going, and includes everything you need: nets, paddles, balls, and in the premium packs, a cart to haul it all! Make your next tournament a breeze to prepare, thanks to all of this easy-to-use equipment. Even our official-sized model breaks down to fit inside the 38”L x 6”W storage bag!

Quality Design

Both packs feature powder-coated steel frames that are tougher than traditional paint. The pipes are extra strong and will last for years because of this great protection.

An easy-to-use adjustment strap prevents sagging nets during gameplay, as you can adjust tension in seconds. Simply detach the strap, pull it until the net is at the tension you want, then reattach it to get going again.

Pack Options

• 4-Court Packs. Include:
  • Nets, 4 Ea
  • Paddles, 16 Ea
  • Balls, 24 Ea
  • Rolls of Floor Tape, 6 Ea
• 6-Court Packs. Include:
  • PaddlePro Portable Net Systems, 6 Ea
  • Paddles, 24 Ea
  • PaddlePro Balls, 24 Ea
  • Rolls of Floor Tape, 8 Ea
• Elementary Packs include PaddlePro Jr Paddles.
• Middle School Packs include PaddlePro Paddles.
• High School Packs include PaddlePro Plus Paddles.
• Premium Packs add RacquetKing Storage Cart.

Engaging Pickleball Activities for the Entire Class with ClassPlus PaddlePro Pickleball Packs

The following activities are designed to engage students in fun and interactive pickleball games using the ClassPlus™ PaddlePro™ Pickleball Packs. Each activity encourages students to practice fundamental movement skills such as striking, catching, coordination, and agility while playing pickleball. These activities are adaptable for both small and large groups, ensuring that everyone can participate and have fun!

1. Paddle Pal Relay: Students will be divided into teams. The objective is to balance a pickleball on their paddle while running a short relay course. If the ball drops, students must start from the beginning. This activity focuses on balance, agility, and hand-eye coordination.

2. Dink & Dash: Set up pickleball courts with cones on each side. Students practice the ""dink"" shot by aiming to land the ball in the opposing team’s small cone zone. After every dink, they must quickly dash to a new zone. This game promotes control, footwork, and accuracy.

3. Pickleball Popcorn: Students work in pairs, bouncing the pickleball between their paddles like popcorn. They must see how many continuous hits they can achieve. This game encourages rhythm, coordination, and teamwork.

4. Paddle Pro Smash Challenge: Students stand in a circle, and one student starts by gently lobbing the ball. The next student must return it with a soft smash. The goal is to keep the ball in play for as long as possible. This enhances hand-eye coordination and striking control.

5. Paddle Pro Serve Off: Pair students off and have them practice serving to one another. To add excitement, place targets (like cones or hoops) in the opposite service box. They earn points for hitting the target. This helps students master the serve and aim with precision.

6. Paddle Revolution: Set up several stations where students practice different pickleball skills (serving, dinking, volleys, etc.). Every few minutes, students rotate between stations, allowing them to improve their all-around pickleball abilities.

7. King of the Court: Divide students into pairs for mini pickleball games. The winning pair of each game stays on the court, while the losing pair rotates off to challenge the next group. This encourages competitive play and endurance.

8. Paddle Up Pyramid: In this challenge, students must serve a pickleball and try to hit it into progressively smaller target zones (represented by cones or hoops). Each successful hit moves them up the “pyramid” to the next, harder target.

9. Rally Round Robin: Divide students into groups, each playing a continuous rally. Every time a student misses, they rotate out, and the next teammate steps in. The goal is to keep the ball in play for as long as possible while encouraging teamwork and cooperation.

10. Pickleball Juggle Jamboree: In this juggling activity, students try to keep the pickleball bouncing on their paddle as long as possible. Add variations like using the non-dominant hand or alternating between forehand and backhand strikes to increase the difficulty.

11. Paddle Balancing Bonanza: Students practice balancing the pickleball on their paddle while walking or jogging across the gym. To add a challenge, have them switch hands or try it while hopping on one foot. This builds balance and coordination.

12. Pickleball Tic-Tac-Toe: Create a giant tic-tac-toe grid on the floor. Teams of students must serve the ball into the grid to claim a square. The first team to get three squares in a row wins. This encourages serving accuracy and strategic thinking.

13. Double Trouble Dinks: Pairs of students play against each other in a dinking-only game. They must use gentle, controlled strikes to keep the ball within a small target area on the opponent’s side of the net. This game builds fine motor control and precision.

14. Rapid Rally Race: Divide students into teams. Each team must keep a rally going while rotating players in after every three hits. The team with the longest rally wins, promoting teamwork, rhythm, and endurance.

15. Paddle Pro Obstacle Knockout: Students must serve or strike a pickleball at various obstacles placed on the other side of the net. The goal is to knock down as many targets as possible, working on power, accuracy, and precision.