FAQs

How do you make Guardian Infill?

Guardian Infill is manufactured by Westlake Compounds in Prairie MS.  We extrude a high melt polymer with corn and soy oil, a reflective additive and 30% air into multi-shaped pellets.  The five shapes and sizes of pellets lock together within turf fibers for optimal rotational resistance, energy restitution, ball rebound and minimal splash and migration.

2025-02-21T15:25:30-05:00August 16th, 2021||

What makes PEARL X different?

We’ve used an innovative chemistry and a different manufacturing process versus standard balls. To get sciencey and nerdy, rubber lacrosse balls are compounded and consist of vulcanized rubber with chemical plasticizers to make them soft. PEARL X and NX lacrosse balls are made from a crosslinked compounded elastomer with no chemical plasticizers. There are two

2021-09-09T14:30:09-04:00July 28th, 2021||

How long do PEARL balls last?

The lifetime of a lacrosse ball can vary from person to person so we can’t say for certain, but we can say with confidence that you will never have to throw out a PEARL X or NX for being greasy or hard. We have customers using the same balls they purchased in 2015. PEARL X

2021-09-10T15:16:48-04:00July 28th, 2021||

Why are PEARL NX balls more expensive?

PEARL NX lacrosse balls use an even more intricate chemistry than the PEARL X ball. This costs us a little more so we had to mark the price up but still wanted to keep it lower than traditional training balls.

2021-09-09T14:43:07-04:00July 28th, 2021||

What makes PEARL NX different from other training balls?

The Guardian Team wanted to create a training ball that doesn’t affect muscle memory and allows you to practice like you play. PEARL NX balls are the same size, weight, and softness as PEARL X and LT official game balls, so players no longer have to practice with a ball that’s heavier, smaller, or harder.

2021-09-09T14:46:20-04:00July 28th, 2021||
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