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Street soccer balls

Abrasion-resistant for asphalt and concrete

Street soccer balls

Street soccer is played on asphalt, concrete and hard surfaces — the kind of ground that destroys an ordinary ball in a few weeks. A ball built for the street completely changes how long your purchase lasts.

A casing designed for abrasion

Street soccer balls use a thicker, tougher surface, often with a rubber coating or a reinforced material, to absorb the friction of pavement. Where a field ball loses its surface in a few games, a street ball holds up for a full season.

Often a controlled bounce

Several models offer a slightly reduced bounce. On an unforgiving hard surface, that makes the ball easier to keep on the ground and more enjoyable in tight spaces — typically a schoolyard, a parking lot or a multi-sport court.

What size?

Size 5 remains the norm for teens and adults. Size 4 suits younger players and truly tight spaces, where a smaller ball makes close control easier.

Street, futsal or field: don't mix them up

The futsal ball targets the gym floor, with a heavily reduced bounce. The street ball targets hard outdoor surfaces, with durability as the priority. The field ball, meanwhile, wears out fast on asphalt. Each has its own playground.

Also shop our futsal balls, our freestyle balls and all our soccer balls.

Why do you need a specific ball for street soccer?
Because asphalt and concrete destroy an ordinary ball in a few weeks. A street ball uses a thicker surface, often rubber or a reinforced material, designed to absorb the friction. The difference in lifespan is considerable.

What's the difference between a street ball and a futsal ball?
Futsal targets the gym floor, with a heavily reduced bounce to keep play on the ground. Street targets hard outdoor surfaces, with abrasion resistance as the priority. Some street balls also have a slightly reduced bounce, but that isn't their main feature.

What size for street soccer?
Size 5 for teens and adults, size 4 for younger players or in truly tight spaces, where a smaller ball makes close control easier.

Can you use a field ball in the street?
Technically yes, but it will wear out very quickly. A field ball's surface isn't built for the abrasion of pavement — it peels and turns slippery within a few games.

Is a street ball suitable on grass?
It works, but its weight and stiffer surface give a different touch than a field ball. To play regularly on grass, a classic training ball is more enjoyable.