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Rainbow PaddlePro EZTrax 2 Colored Pickleball Balls

Pickleball balls with a vibrant two-color design lead to more success when tracking and hitting!
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Durable 2-Color Rainbow Design for Easy Tracking 

The unique 2-color design, featuring one half in a Rainbow colors and one half in black, improves ball visibility and makes spin and flight easier to track during play for increased success.  

Designed with durable plastic, these PaddlePro that resists denting, cracking, and splitting, these official-size pickleball balls are made for daily use and reliable play. 

Enhanced Flight for Indoor Play 

Made for indoor use, balls feature a 26-hole pattern for a slower, more controlled flight. Available in multiple quantities to outfit small classes to large PE or rec programs. Paired with the 2-color design, these are the best ball for skill-building!  

Key Specs and Benefits 

  • Construction: Durable 2-color plastic resists cracking or splitting, increases tracking 
  • Setting: Indoor use 
  • Color: 2-color design with Rainbow and black halves 
  • Usage: Great all-around ball for physical education and skill development 

Shop PaddlePro Pickleball Balls today to keep players active, engaged, and ready for every practice or game. 

 

15 PE Activities Using Rainbow PaddlePro Two-Colored Pickleballs

The Rainbow PaddlePro Two-Colored Pickleballs are specially designed for enhanced visual tracking and engagement during paddle and striking activities. Each ball features two contrasting colors, improving students' ability to follow spin and movement during play. These indoor-friendly balls maintain a lightweight feel with precise hole placement for consistent flight. What makes them uniquely useful in PE is the visual feedback they provide for spin, making them ideal for teaching striking mechanics, coordination, and controlled object manipulation. The rainbow color scheme also allows for quick grouping and game customization.

1. Spin Spot Sprint: Students strike a two-colored ball and race to where it lands, observing how the ball spins. Teaches striking, visual tracking, and directional control.

2. Paddle Paint Pairs: Partners strike a spinning ball back and forth, aiming to keep the dark color facing down. Focuses on paddle angle awareness and coordination.

3. Spin & Win Relays: Students strike a two-colored ball through a course of poly spots. Judges award points for controlled spin and path. Teaches trajectory and aim.

4. Follow the Spin Leader: The leader performs striking moves with intentional spin. Others follow using the same spin technique. Focus: Mimicry, striking technique, and control.

5. Paddle Color Countdown: Students try to hit the lighter color side of the ball using a Rainbow UltraSoft Paddle. Challenges visual tracking and fine motor control.

6. Wall Spin Challenge: Students strike their ball against the wall, aiming to return it with the same color side facing them. Improves spin control and rebound awareness.

7. Rainbow Rally Zones: Set zones based on ball color (blue zone, green zone, etc.). Students must strike their matching color ball into the correct area. Focus: Striking with purpose.

8. Spin Science Skits: Students experiment with different ways to apply spin and explain what motion creates which effect. Blends striking with kinesthetic science exploration.

9. Color Chase Chaos: Students chase a ball that another student strikes and must catch it before it stops spinning. Reinforces reaction time and anticipation.

10. Spin n’ Switch: After striking a spinning ball, students must switch paddles with a partner before retrieving their ball. Combines agility and coordination.

11. Dribble & Dazzle Course: Students dribble their spinning ball around cones using a paddle while maintaining control of spin direction. Develops multi-tasking and fine motor control.

12. Spin 'n' Score Shootout: Each player tries to spin the ball into a bucket or hoop matching their ball’s dominant color. Teaches aim, rolling, and judgment of spin force.

13. Paddle Noodle Defense: One student strikes the ball toward a goal while another defends with a Foam Noodle. Focuses on timing, reaction, and directional changes.

14. Spin the Zone Drop: Toss the spinning ball in the air. Students must paddle it into a matching zone based on which color is spinning downward. Promotes color matching and timing.

15. Two-Colored Tug & Tap: Two students strike the ball back and forth, aiming to keep the lighter color up. If the darker side shows up twice in a row, they perform 5 squats. Builds self-monitoring and control.

Gopher offers a Pickleball equipment for you no matter your players’ ages, skill level, or program type—but sometimes that choice can be overwhelming. We're here to help with our guide to paddle and ball options to help decide which is the best choice for you!

Pickleball Paddles

Materials

  • Wood: Best for durability and large-group value
  • Composite/Graphite: Best for lightweight performance and advanced control
  • Plastic: Best for younger students and introductory instruction

When Choosing, Consider:

  • Player age: Younger students often benefit from lighter paddles that are easier to control.
  • Skill level: Beginners may prefer durable, forgiving paddles, while experienced players often want enhanced touch and precision.
  • Practice vs official play: Regulation paddles measure 15-¾ to 16”L x 8”W. Some leagues may require USA Pickleball Association (USAPA) or United Pickleball Association (UPA) approval.

Pickleball Balls

Indoor vs. Outdoor 

  • Indoor: Feature 26 larger holes with fewer perforations and a softer feel, creating slower ball speeds and greater control 

  • Outdoor: Feature 40 smaller holes with a more rigid plastic to withstand outdoor elements, ensuring they can keep up with more advanced play

When Choosing, Consider: 

  • Program use: Like with paddles, player age and skill level may benefit from the different conditions indoor or outdoor balls create.
  • Construction: Colors enhance visibility while seemless designs offer more consistent play.
  • Practice vs official play: USA Pickleball Association (USPA) and Professional Pickleball Registry (PPR) have official standards for size, weight, bounce, and performance.