1981
Graphite is used in tennis rackets to create a lightweight yet durable frame. The graphite material helps to enhance the power and control of the racket during gameplay. It is often combined with other materials such as carbon fiber to create a strong and responsive tennis racket.
the first graphite racket was made is 1653 by a famous man named Wilson Hilkmore
Maybe you can choose the middle price tennis racket for the first stage,with your exercise time increasing you will find your style of playing tennis,then know what performance the racket should have.
Graphite racket allow for larger, lighter rackets with more feel/control as well as power.
If the person (in general) is a beginner, then the aim should be practised to hit at the top part of the net, because the top part is more easier to touch the shuttlecock in the air.
Rackets can last decades. The strings are what break, but a racket won't -- similar to an aluminum bat. What usually dictates the acquisition of a new racket is technological advancements. For example, you wouldn't want to be playing tennis right now with an aluminum or wood racket, even though you could -- they just are not powerful or accurate enough compared to modern rackets.
The butt end of the racket should face down, because otherwise you would be holding the strings and not the handle of the racquet.
Changing a racket takes a few weeks to get used to. If you like your racket and you feel comfortable playing with it, then I consider just changing the strings. If you don't feel comfortable with your racket and you feel that you can do better with another one then just get a new racket altogether. It really just depends on your racket and if it feels comfortable to use.
To protect your table tennis racket, make buy a good racket case (sometimes called a table tennis racket cover) to store it in. This will keep it safe from damage such as liquid spills, dirt and sunlight. A second method of caring for your racket is to use a sponge and plain water to keep your rubbers clean.
depends what level u play. if you're a beginner, you use a bigger ball developed by ITF. if you're an advanced player, you use the balls the pro's play with
a tennis racket is bigger than a squash and badminton racket.