Not to be confused with Park Ball, originally the name of Sport Ball in the Generation II games.

The Sport Ball (Japanese: レベルボール, Hepburn: Kompe Ball), originally named Sport Ball, is a type of Poké Ball exclusive to National Park's Bug Catching Contest. It is as effective as a standard Poké Ball.

Appearance[]

In HeartGold and SoulSilver the ball is redesigned to look like a regular Poké Ball with an additional "Eye" at the top.

Description[]

Games	Description
GSC	The Bug-Catching Contest BALL.
HGSS BWB2W2	A special Poké Ball for the Bug-Catching Contest.
XYORAS SMUSUMPE SwSh	A special Poké Ball that is used during the Bug-Catching Contest.
SwSh	A special Poké Ball that was used during the Bug-Catching Contest in the Johto region.

Locations[]

Games	Location
GSC	National Park Bug-Catching Contest
HGSS	National Park Bug-Catching Contest
SwShTIoA	Cram-o-matic (0.1% chance of obtaining if inputs are 4 Apricorns)

Trivia[]

• The Sport Ball is similar to the Safari Ball and the Park Ball, as all were used exclusively in their respective parks to capture Pokémon.
  • Similar to the Safari Ball, the Sport Ball can be rarely obtained from Cram-o-matic, which is the only way to legitimately obtain it outside of their respective parks.
• In the original Gold/Silver/Crystal games, the ball is called "Park Ball" and has a dark coloring at the upper half with a lighter coloring on the bottom. If hacked into the inventory in the original games and used, the text for using the ball will be displayed but the menu screen will remain in place as the ball flies towards the Pokémon. The ball will then "catch" the words and make them garbage tiles. If successful the screen will remain garbled until the player character is returned to the overworld or taken to the nickname screen. If it fails the screen will garble even further and eventually return to normal in a second.
• The Global Link artwork for the Sport Ball is incorrect, as the Poké Ball symbol on top of the ball is replaced with an "S".

Gallery[]

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Medicine	Big Malasada Flutes Blue Flute Red Flute Yellow Flute Casteliacone Herbal medicine Energy Powder Energy Root Heal Powder Revival Herb Lava Cookie Lumiose Galette Old Gateau Rage Candy Bar Pewter Crunchies Revives Revive Max Revive Sacred Ash Shalour Sable Spray-type Medicine Status Antidote Awakening Burn Heal Full Heal Ice Heal Paralyze Heal Potions Hyper Potion Max Potion Potion Super Potion Full Restore
Poké Balls	Introduced in Generation I Poké Ball Great Ball Ultra Ball Master Ball Safari Ball Introduced in Generation II Level Ball Lure Ball Moon Ball Friend Ball Love Ball Heavy Ball Fast Ball Sport Ball Introduced in Generation III Premier Ball Repeat Ball Timer Ball Nest Ball Net Ball Dive Ball Luxury Ball Introduced in Generation IV Heal Ball Quick Ball Dusk Ball Cherish Ball Park Ball Introduced in Generation V Dream Ball Introduced in Generation VII Beast Ball Introduced in Generation VIII Poké Ball Great Ball Ultra Ball Feather Ball Wing Ball Jet Ball Heavy Ball Leaden Ball Gigaton Ball Origin Ball Strange Ball Others Pinkan Berry GS Ball Mewtwo Ball (Clone Ball) Dark Ball Old Ball Left Poké Ball Koraidon's Poké Ball Miraidon's Poké Ball
Berries	Generation II only Berry Gold Mystery Miracle Mint Burnt Ice Bitter PRZCure PSNCure e-Reader only Pumkin Drash Eggant Strib Chilan Nutpea Ginema Kuo Yago Touga Niniku Topo Introduced in Generation IV Occa Passho Wacan Rindo Yache Chople Kebia Shuca Coba Payapa Tanga Charti Kasib Haban Colbur Babiri Chilan Micle Custap Jaboca Rowap Introduced in Generation VI Roseli Kee Maranga Introduced in Generation VIII Hopo Introduced in Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! Silver Razz Silver Nanab Silver Pinap Golden Razz Golden Nanab Golden Pinap