Suitable for
Material
Grip size:
Strung
Balance Point
Racket Length
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<p>A longer tennis racket can generate more power because the swing is greater than a smaller racket. Of course a longer racket is more difficult to use as it reduces the manoeuvrability and control. The average length of a tennis racket is 69 cm.</p>
String Pattern
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<p>Compact String Pattern
<br>(18/20, 18/19, 18/21 en 16/21)
<br>The closer the strings sit to each other, the more control you have over your shots. With a compact string pattern you have less power and spin.
<br>Normal String Pattern (16/19, 16/18, 16/20)
<br>Good balance between power, spin and control.
<br>Open String Pattern (16/15, 16/16, 14/16, 14/18)
<br>With an open string pattern you are able to generate more power and spin, but you have less control in practice.</p>
Racket Weight
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<p>With a light racket, you can manoeuvre faster and you have less chance of tennis injuries. A heavier racket absorbs shocks and allows you to make long and smooth strokes. It is also possible, provided you have mastered the technique, to hit harder with a heavier racket.</p>
Racket Type
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<p>Comfort
<br>Lighter racket with a larger sweet spot to hit the ball.
<br><br>Control
<br>Stiffer racket with a smaller blade.
<br><br>Power
<br>Racket with high manoeuvrability and greater head size.</p>
Player Type
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<p>Recreational Player (level 7/8/9)
<br>Recreational players often have a lighter racket with a larger head size than average in order to generate sufficient power.
<br><br>Competition Player (level 4/5/6/7)
<br>League players benefit from a racket with a good balance between power and control.
<br><br>Tour Player (level 1/2/3/4)
<br>Tour players have generally benefited from more control, because they themselves can generate enough power therefore a smaller head size and a heavier racket is ideal.</p>
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