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Frescobol

Frescobol - Main image
$39.5 $79 In stock

Category: by Game

In 1945, the architect Lian Pontes de Carvalho invented the racket game with the appealing name ”Frescobol”. The idea was a Brazilian equivalent of tennis, minus the competitiveness. Instead of winning at all costs, the essence of this game is cooperation. There are no winners or losers. The only goal is to keep the ball in the air together as long as possible.

This set includes 2 easy-to-grip rackets, elegant wood handles, and a colored ball to keep the game going. A striped cloth bag is also included for carrying the rackets in style.

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 12 reviews)

Olivia D. ★★★★★

Bought this for my dad who hates losing at anything, and it’s honestly the perfect vibe—all the fun of racket sports without keeping score. The whole concept of playing for the rally instead of the point is genius; we spent an hour just volleying on the sand and didn’t care once who “won.”

Andrew X. ★★★★★

We grabbed this for a beach trip and honestly didn't expect it to be so easy to pick up—even with zero racket skills, rallies lasted way longer than our usual paddle attempts. The low-competition vibe the description promises is real, and it's genuinely fun without the stress of keeping score. Our o

Daniel ★★★★★

My dad played this in Rio in the 60s, so when I found the exact same style of wooden rackets and ball, I had to grab a set for my own kids. The lack of scoring keeps everyone laughing instead of arguing, and the ball floats just right on a light breeze.