Help about my tennis racquets!!?
Is it advisable to change from prince thunderbolt to dunlop m-fil 700. What is the pros and cons? What are the things to consider in buying tennis racquets?
Answers:
I do not know much about Prince rackets but for the Dunlop, the M-Fil 700 is a power racket. When buying a racket, ytou should consider what your stroke needs say more control? or more power? or both? then you narrow your search, then narrow it further by hitting a few strokes and serves depending on what kind of game you play, then determine, the right swingweight, balance, etc. and does the racket improve your groundstroke, serve, volley, etc. It would be best to play against a pro or coach and let them gauge which racket seems to give your ball more pace and spin. There are several considerations that it can actually drive you crazy, just know that you can have it all and remember, when switching rackets, it actually gets worse first before better.
Where Can I buy Used Tennis Stringing Machines for a Low Price?
depends if youre looking for power or control. if your shots are often going long, the dunlop is not the racquet for you. i suggest you do to a place that demos racquets and try them out.depends on grips and strings (sry no nothing of those two rackets)
Is a $200 tennis racket going to make me hit a better ball then my $30 racket?
you should get a demo unit form your nearest tennis store for a personal comparision.I've answered a question like this previously. I can't tell you as I don't use the racquets you've mentioned. But it all depends on your level of play, beginner, intermediate or advanced. A good racquet improves your level of play of course. And there is also no perfect racquet. 70% of a good shot boils down to a good body position and set-up, only 30% from the racquet swing. When buying a racquet consider the weight of the racquet. A guy uses 300 - 320 grams not less while a girl uses 270-285 grams some even 300. Go for better racquets, don't try to save money by buying a $100 racquet when you can buy a $400 racquet which is of more value and lasts longer. Consult advice from your coach or experienced friends. Your racquet also needs you to adapt to it. Hit with it, find the sweet spot and adjust to it.
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