Hi. I really like how you expound on the topics you cover. Really appreciate it. Could you do a review of the Wilson Pro Staff line up please? The regular 315g and the RF. Look forward to it
I find it fascinating that so many tennis pros and shops are giving racket advice based on static weight. Swing weight and balance are just as important. A few years ago the French Tennis Federation published a guideline that said rackets should have these specs when strung: 320 swing weight or more swing weight, 4 points HL or more and I think the static weight was around 10.8 oz or more. I have been playing 47 years and have found any male or female, adults and teenagers can handle a racket within these guidelines. For me, swing weight and balance are actually more important than static weight.
@@walwala78 I am 67 years old and my current racket strung with over grip and o-ring dampener is 325 gram static weight, just over 4 points head light balance with a swing weight of 327. I would say small adults, juniors and seniors should look at rackets with a SW between 320 and 325. A SW of 320 will not feel heavy if the static weight is not too high and it is slightly head light.
Which 26 inch junior racket is closest to its 27 inch...I've seen that most 26 are different molds...when going to 27 inch racket there shouldn't be learning curve other then being 1 inch longer...I have 4 ezones but there 26 inch ezone is a 102 with 16x18 😩
Which 26 inch junior racket is the same as their 27 inch...my son is needing a 26 inch racket but when he goes to 27 inch next year I want to buy same racket and have it have same feel n play like 26 inch
Great video! Finally there is someone explain so clearly the weight! 👍
Many thanks, one of our earliest videos so thanks for the praise
Hi. I really like how you expound on the topics you cover. Really appreciate it. Could you do a review of the Wilson Pro Staff line up please? The regular 315g and the RF.
Look forward to it
Thanks for the kind words, we will plan for this in the
future when we can get the stock!
Andy Murray has changed his tennis racket , will it be ok for him.i keep hearing about keeping the rallies short and free points and more powerful.
I find it fascinating that so many tennis pros and shops are giving racket advice based on static weight. Swing weight and balance are just as important. A few years ago the French Tennis Federation published a guideline that said rackets should have these specs when strung: 320 swing weight or more swing weight, 4 points HL or more and I think the static weight was around 10.8 oz or more. I have been playing 47 years and have found any male or female, adults and teenagers can handle a racket within these guidelines. For me, swing weight and balance are actually more important than static weight.
What about seniors?
@@walwala78 I am 67 years old and my current racket strung with over grip and o-ring dampener is 325 gram static weight, just over 4 points head light balance with a swing weight of 327. I would say small adults, juniors and seniors should look at rackets with a SW between 320 and 325. A SW of 320 will not feel heavy if the static weight is not too high and it is slightly head light.
Which 26 inch junior racket is closest to its 27 inch...I've seen that most 26 are different molds...when going to 27 inch racket there shouldn't be learning curve other then being 1 inch longer...I have 4 ezones but there 26 inch ezone is a 102 with 16x18 😩
Great video.
Which 26 inch junior racket is the same as their 27 inch...my son is needing a 26 inch racket but when he goes to 27 inch next year I want to buy same racket and have it have same feel n play like 26 inch
Great man
Okay