Tourna Grip XL Original Dry Feel Tennis Grip

This absorbs sweat instead of getting slippery. Making it the best grip tape in my opinion.

I’ve been purchasing Tourna Grip (dry feel), for years from Amazon because their pricing is better than all other competitors thus far. The over grip is a quality product and the price point definitely makes it better to buy it in bulk. I play tennis several times a week so I change my over grip on my two rackets regularly, especially in hotter weather when my hands sweat more. You will not be disappointed by the price nor the product.

Muy buenas condiciones

It's a very dry grip. I find grips like these to be perfect for my extremely sweaty palms.It was not too hard to install. It's like a standard grip in terms of installation. I was able to follow instructions from a youtube video on how to install it. It has already started to show minor signs of wear in about a month's time so cannot comment on durability just yet.

Great product. We only use this brand.

I'm a sweaty player. Not in the try hard anything to win sense, in the I'm not allowed to keep tennis balls in my pockets after the first hour because they're saturated. I have a winter boot dryer on the porch so my tennis shoes can dry out all the way.This is the overgrip for me. No slipping, tacky when wet, great feel. One doesn't last more than a couple of sessions but putting on a new one feels great.

Ordered this after researching the best overgrip for sweaty hands. My wife plays pickleball and her hand gets so wet the paddle will slip in her hand. She thinks this overgrip is amazing. No slips and no wet grip. She didn't like the color when I first applied it but after use she will be keeping it.

I have a habit of trying to find alternative uses for things. In the case of Tourna Grip, a product I've been using for years on my Volkl tennis racket handles, I've found another calling: my road bike handles. One of the biggest annoyances I have while on rides is excess pressure on my palm and wrists while riding. Back in the day I put up with it, doing 2,000 miles a summer as cross-training for short-track speedskating. Now I'm middle-aged and have very little tolerance for any nonsense that causes me discomfort. That's why I ride an '02 Lemond Zurich, a bike made with 853 Reynolds steel: it's stiff enough to allow you to crank up hills, but soft enough to absorb shock while on the flats.So if you happen to have the same issue, here's what you do: go into the basement and grab some extra water pipe insulating tubing. You know, the charcoal gray styrofoamy stuff that you can get at Home Depot for $1.87. Cut it and shape it onto your handle bars, securing in place with electrical tape. Then, take a strip of Tourna Grip and wrap it around the cushioning.Bingo-Bango: jarring road bike wrist jolting gone. Say hello to the softest handle bars you've ever laid your hands on.