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Racquet Pre Strung
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 NEW 2012 Wilson Six One 6.1 Comp 4 3/8 Pre-Strung Tennis Racquet Racket  US $67.95
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For someone just getting started as a tennis player, all racquets look pretty similar. For that reason it might seem as though it makes no difference which brand, size, or style you choose, as they all do basically the same thing. However, while it's true that all tennis racquets have the same basic function, there can be a massive difference in the way these racquets perform.
In short, all racquets are not created equal. Because of the similar appearance of most racquets, the tendency to just find the cheapest one and go with it is understandable. At the same time, racquets are the most important piece of equipment in tennis, and to progress as a player you will definitely want to choose a style and brand that reflects your abilities and tendencies.
Some racquets are designed primarily to give the player more power, whereas other designs emphasize control. Some racquets try to blend the two together. Which style is best for you will depend on your skills as a tennis player, and where your game needs improvement. If you need to add power to your serve or return, it is best to choose from the racquets that weigh between eight and ten ounces and have a wider oversize head. Bigger heads will give your swing more power and put more spin at the ball, though it comes at the cost of tighter control.
Beginning players might prefer these power racquets simply because they make it easier to hit the ball, and to deliver more power with less effort.
Once you start to get the hang of tennis and your skills develop, you might want to explore different racquets. Many players with moderate, developing abilities prefer racquets that weigh a little bit more, with a slightly smaller head. This way they can begin to improve their accuracy and control while not giving up too much power.
Finally, advanced players looking for the most precise control tend to prefer racquets that weigh over 10.5 ounces with an even smaller head. Again, these racquets are favored primarily by players with more skill and experience, and desire for more precise control. Advanced players benefit from having a developed sense of their style and abilities, which makes choosing a racquet specific to their abilities an easier task.
Another factor to consider is whether you want to play with the traditional racquet length or with an extra long design. Just as wider head surfaces provide more power, so do extra long frames; however, this comes at the expense of some maneuverability. Similarly, head-heavy racquets offer more power, but less control at the net, while head-light racquets do the opposite.
Of course, your budget needs to be considered as well. You can in fact play with a used racquet from a thrift store; however, this will probably not be the optimal racquet for enhancing your game, and some new racquets can be surprisingly affordable. One of the biggest cost indicators in new racquets is whether the model is of a pre-strung or an optimal "performance" frame. The former racquets tend to sell from anywhere between $25 to $60 each, whereas the latter run between $100 and $300 dollars.
Premium performance frames feature the most developed racquet technology, and also allow customization as far as string and tension. Pre-strung models offer a more standard, less tailored performance, and can be a great option or beginners still finding their style.
Choosing between all of the available racquets and finding the best one for you can make the difference between having a mediocre tennis game and a successful one. Exploring tennis racquets until you find your best fit won't make you a pro overnight, but it can elevate your game as you choose from racquets that best meet your size, skill level and style.
Jennifer R. Scott has been writing for over ten years on a broad range of topics. She has a background that includes such diverse areas as environmentalism, cooking, animal care, and technology. If you would like more information on tennis, please visit Tennis Racquets, a supplier of quality tennis racquets, balls, and more.
Choosing The Right Tennis Racquet
But choosing the right tennis racquet can be quite an intimidating task — especially now with the proliferation of tennis racquets in different weight, form and look.
So how do you choose which one is right for you? Should you purchase an ultra-light racquet? Or is your game better suited to a heavier model? Here is a simple guide to help simplify your task of choosing that perfect tennis racquet.
When shopping for the right tennis racquet, the first thing you must decide on is to choose between power, control or both?
If you're a beginner, you should play with a racquet that's light enough to swing and yet powerful enough to win you that game.
To achieve this, it is recommended that you buy a racquet that weighs between 9 and 10 ounces, has an oversize head measuring at least 100 sq. in. and has a beam width (the thickness of the frame) that's at least 25 millimeters thick. Having an oversized head of at least 100 sq in will give you enough power and. at the same time, help improve your chances of hitting the ball. A "wide" beam, on the other hand, makes the frame stiff and therefore more powerful.
Advanced players usually prefer control over power and having a racquet that weighs at least 10.5 ounces will give you more control. If you're an intermediate, try a racquet that offers a blend of power and control, falling between the heavy, thin-beamed control racquets and the lighter and bigger power sticks.
You also have to decide between a pre-strung model or a premium "performance," frame. Pre-strung racquets cost from $25 to around $100. Most premium frames are priced between $100 and $250 and feature the latest technology. With premium racquets, you usually need to buy string separately and have it installed in the frame.
Traditionally, every racquet was 27 in long but now, adult racquets come in lengths up to 28 inches. On the upside, extra long frames are said to be more powerful because the contact point is farther away from your body — resulting in greater momentum on your swing. The downside is that an extra-long racquet may not be as maneuverable as a 27-inch frame.
Another important consideration is the racquet’s balance. A racquet's balance is either head heavy, head light, or even.
Head-heavy racquets give you more power on ground strokes but are less maneuverable, which can be a problem when you're at the net. Players who like to rally from the baseline tend to prefer head-heavy frames. Head-light racquets are easier to maneuver at net, but they won't deliver the power of head-heavy frames when you hit from the baseline. Serve-and-volleyers, all-court players, and advanced players who take full swings generally like head-light racquets. Evenly balanced frames offer a blend of power from the baseline and maneuverability at the net. They usually appeal to all-court players.
About the Author
Greg Wolf is the CTO (Chief Tennis Officer) at Midwest Sports Supply, an online tennis retailer specializing in tennis racquets, tennis shoes, tennis apparel and other tennis gear to help your tennis game.
Tennis Warehouse Question?
I have a quick tennis-warehouse question. Do they ship racquets pre-strung? Or would I need to string the racquet once I got?
I am refering to this racquet: http://www.tennis-warehouse.com/descpageRCWILSON-KFURY.html
If you add a racket to your cart, some stringing options come up. You just have to specify what type of strings and at what tension you want them, and they'll come strung and ready to play with.
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