Suitable for
Grip size:
Colour
Strung
Series
Balance Point
Head Size
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<p>The larger the head size, the more power you can generate with the racket. Additionally, the sweet spot of the racket is greater. With smaller head sizes you gain more control, which is often easier for players to play with. The default size is between 97 and 105 sq. inch (626-677 cm²).</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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