Many touring pros play with mid-size and mid-plus racquets because of the level of control that they get. Racquet heads range between 85-125 square inches. (Some pros would add “stiffness” and “balance” to this list, but those are much subtler features). There are only four racquet dimensions that most players need to concern themselves with: Racquets come in a vast number of shapes, sizes, weights, balances and they are constantly sporting the latest/greatest innovation that will supposedly turn you into the professional player you have always dreamed of being. Other than those parameters, pick the color you like and have fun! Intermediate-Advancedįor a player looking for a higher-grade racquet, this is where it can be complicated and it helps to understand the industry so that you are not taken advantage of by the money and marketing that is involved. The larger hitting area will help with ball contact. The head size should be between a 95-110 square inches. The grip is an extremely important factor because is represents your connection and control-point to the racquet. If it feels too small or your hand is larger, then go up to a 4 3/8 grip. It will be lighter and will not warp over time.įor most women, young teenagers and men with small to medium-size hands, choose a 4 1/4 grip.
Although aluminum will work, it is worth the extra $10-$20 for a racquet made of graphite or ceramic materials. Most racquets under $30 will be made from aluminum (the cosmetics can make it look otherwise, but it will be heavy to hold when compared with a racquet made from other materials). Beginnersīecause the cost of manufacturing racquets has dropped significantly over the years, you can purchase a beginner’s racquet at just about any department store for $50 or less. If you are looking for information about junior racquets, you will find that in the MLTC Junior Tennis Guidebook. This page is broken down into two main sections: Beginners & Intermediate/Advanced. To really understand the answer, it helps to know all of the facts and to separate them from the fluff! This can be one of the most overly-complicated decisions that players and parents can make relative to playing tennis.
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