What is the offical weight of a soccer ball?
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not more than 450 grams (16 oz) not less than 410 grams (14 oz)
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A tennis ball weighs more than 2 ounces (56.7 grams) but less than 2 1/16 ounces\n\nA wiffle ball weighs two-thirds of an ounce
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soccer because I never heard of speed ball
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The FIFA World Cup Trophy is made of solid gold and malachite. It is made by the Italian sculptor Silvio\nGazzaniga. He described his creation in these words: "The lines spring out from the base, rising in spirals, stretching out to receive the world. From the remarkable dynamic tensions of the compact body of the sculpture rise the figures of two athletes at the stirring moment of victory". The trophy is 36 cm high, made of solid 18-carat gold and weighs 4,970 grams. The base contains two layers of semi-precious malachite and has room for 17 small plaques bearing the name of the winners - space enough for the World Champions up to the year 2038. The current FIFA World Cup Trophy cannot be won outright, as the regulations state that it shall remain FIFA's own possession. The World Cup winners retain it until the next tournament and are awarded a gold-plated replica.
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The original Jules Rimet Trophy was 35 CM high and weighed 3.8 kg. It was handed to Brazil on winning their third World Cup in 1970.\n\nThe current World Cup Trophy stands 36.5 cm and weighs 6.175 kg in total.
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According to world football governing body FIFA in its Laws of the Game (revised July 2005), footballs should meet the following specifications: \n\nThe ball must be: \n- spherical\n- made of leather or other suitable material\n- of a circumference of not more than 70 cm (28 ins) and not less than 68 cm (27 ins)\n- not more than 450 g (16 oz) in weight and not less than 410 g (14 oz) at the start of the match\n- of a pressure equal to 0.6 – 1.1 atmosphere (600 – 1100 g/cm2) at sea level (8.5 lbs/sq in 15.6 lbs/sq in)\n\nFootballs undergo various testing procedures and designations, which guarantee quality, value for money and better playing performance. Since January 1, 1996, only those outdoor footballs which have been tested and meet the demanding quality criteria, bearing either of the official markings "FIFA Approved," "FIFA Inspected" or "International Matchball Standard (IMS)" are allowed to be used in FIFA competition matches and competition matches under the auspices of the six continental Confederations.\n\nAs of January 1, 2000 the quality testing and certification has also become compulsory for indoor footballs used for international matches under the auspices of FIFA and the Confederations.\n\nFIFA has set out to ensure that the balls used in top matches meet the most exacting standards. It has meant a general upgrading of standards of footballs throughout the world. \n\nTesting procedures for the balls submitted for these designations are designed to simulate match conditions. Manufacturers have to submit seven balls if they are applying for "FIFA Inspected" status, and ten samples if they seek the "FIFA Approved" label. All these are put through their paces at EMPA, the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Testing and Research in St.Gallen.\n\nThere is another qualification level, too, less demanding than the others. This is the designation "International Matchball Standard", and for this the applicant footballs can be sent to any of seven European test institutes which have been selected by FIFA to test and certify the balls for this category, which is free of any royalty fees. \n\nThere are a total of seven tests - for circumference, sphericity, rebound, water absorption, weight, loss of pressure, and shape and size retention (for "FIFA Approved" standards only). All footballs are submitted for the first six and only potential "FIFA Approved" candidates for the seventh test, which is a shooting test for shape and size retention, including change of pressure. \n\nHowever, the criteria for "FIFA Approved" footballs are higher throughout. For example, 25% loss of pressure is acceptable for a "FIFA Inspected" applicant, but only 20% for a "FIFA Approved" ball.
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There is no specific weight...it is your choice BUT the lighter the better!
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5.5lbs, i wieghed my cricket ball, which is old and sccuffed up
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"The ball used in Association football (soccer) is called a football or soccer ball. Law 2 of the game specifies the ball to be an air-filled sphere with a circumference of 68–70 cm (or 27–28 inches), a weight of 410–450 g (or 14–16 ounces), inflated to a pressure of 60–110 kPa (or 8.5–15.6 psi), and covered in leather or "other suitable" material. \n\nThe standard ball is a Size 5. Smaller sizes exist; Size 3 is standard for team handball."
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In soccer, the ball is the tool. Master its control.
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On average, the balls are 2.25" in diameter and all balls weigh 5.5 oz. except or the cue, which weighs 6 oz. According to official BCA equipment specifications, the weight may be from 5 1/2 to 6 oz. with a diameter of 2 1/4", plus or minus .005".
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Soccer was originally called "association football,"but the existence of the game of American football made differentiation between the sports difficult. Therefore, the term "association football"became known as the word soccer, which is derived from the word assoc. It is the most widely played team game and the most popular spectator sport. It is played by two teams each consisting of 11 men on a rectangular field (110 m x 73 m) having a goal of 7 m wide and 2 m high at either end. At the start of a soccer game, the soccer ball, a spherical leather football, is 27 to 28 inches (69-71 cm) in circumference and 14 to 16 ounces (396-454 grams) in mass. The goalkeeper is the only player that is allowed to handle the ball. The remaining players are permitted kick, dribble, and pass the ball with their feet, head, and trunk. A goal is scored when the ball is sent between the opponent's goalposts.\nSource-Sam
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For calculating weight you will be needing the specific gravity or bulk density of the material it is made of.\nElse you need a weigh balance.
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You must get a ball that is good for you.  \nMany companies make a good ball.  First, you need to buy the correct size (the size that your league uses for your age).  Most leagues start using a size 5 at the U-12 level I think.  I can't remember!!\n\nThe second choice is your budget.  Whatever your budget, there will still be choices in your range.\n\nNext, brand preference.  Basically, a 30 dollar ball is a 30 dollar ball, so it then is up to you on brand (Adidas, Nike..), style (color, number of panels..).  Many are more loyal to Adidas than they are to Nike, simply because Adidas has been in the business so much longer.  Nike makes quality products for every sport, and there is no exception with their soccer equipment.  For the longest time, I was loyal to Adidas, and I still buy about 80% of my soccer stuff from them.  \n\nBottom line:  If you are more concerned about value than anything else, wait for sales, and then get a steal! (Soccer.com always satisfies!)\n\nLastly, if money wasn't an issue, I'd buy the World Cup ball (finals, gold) from the makers of Adidas, because it'll be the best in the world in quality, and also for it's traditional value.  (I'm not sure that Nike makes a ball in this price range / quality range, because they weren't chosen to make the ball for the Cup.  Though Adidas is a German company, and therefore an obvious choice for the official ball of the World Cup, it is worth mentioning that it has been the official ball of the World Cup for as long as I can remember.)
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The weight of a Softball is 7 Ounces
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Soccer IS Football. Football IS Soccer.
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about 170's a good weight.\n\ndinos