you deside if u like a light racket or a heavier one, then you find your grip size which you put your thumb on the bottom of the racket and it should go to the tip of your pinky, whatever feels comfotable you dont want it to big or small so it slips. you dont want it to be too heavy because it will take more time for you to swing and more difficult.
Consider your level of play. There are tennis rackets that are made specifically for beginners, intermediate players, and experts. Beginners will do best choosing a light racquet. More experienced tennis players should use a heavier racket with a light racket head.
Step 2
Consider the grip size. Measure your hand carefully and select the grip size that will feel comfortable while swinging your racket. Your tennis pro or salesperson can help you out with this.
Step 3
Consider the size of the racket head. There are 3 different sizes to choose from: Mid size, Mid plus, and Oversize. The larger tennis racket heads will have a larger sweet spot, making it easier to hit a tennis ball well.
Step 4
Consider the length of the racket. The standard racket length for adults is 27 inches, although longer tennis rackets are made. Though more difficult to move around, the advantage of a longer racket is increased power in serves.
Step 5
Consider the weight. Weights can vary between 8 to 12.5 ounces when a racket is unstrung. The weights of tennis rackets are not balanced evenly, and could be heavier in the racket's handle or heavier in the head.
Step 6
Consider the material. Tennis rackets are made of things such as aluminum, graphite, titanium, fiberglass, and Kevlar. Graphite tennis rackets are widely considered to be superior to other materials.
Step 7
Consider if you want your racket to be unstrung, or already strung when you get it. If you get a racket that is unstrung, be prepared to select a string for your racket before you can play any tennis.
Step 8
Consider the price. Higher priced rackets do have a wider range of features for more serious players, but a lower priced racket is sufficient for the recreational tennis player.
Depends on your level of play , if its recreational or professional or maybe a higher level.
Professional:
Li-Ning TB Nano 120 II Badminton Racket
Adidas adiZero Pro Badminton Racket
Babolat X-Feel Essential Badminton Racket
Recreational:
Yehlex OPS Ti-2890 Badminton Racket
Wilson Comp Micro C 83 Badminton Racket
Victor Density LB 775 Badminton Racket
Depends, if you are like me where to plays doubles and single you would probably get middle balanced like Yonex Arcsaber instead of a head heavy or light, double for defend a head light would be what you want like Yonex Nanospeed attack would be head heavy because of smash will be harder like Yonex Armotec.
It mainly depends on your price bracket. The most well known brand is yonex.
They have 3 main sections (called Arcsaber, Voltric and Nanoray).
They all have different characteristics - Arcsaber is meant for racket control and an even head; voltric is meant for smash power and head-heavyness; nanoray is meant for fast racquet speed and head-lightness.
This is when it gets to price. The best rackets are the Arcsaber z slash, voltric z force and nanoray z speed but they are very expensive.
There are spin off racquets like the arcsaber FB (their lightest racquet) which is a bit cheaper.
You can also get cheaper racquets such as the arcsaber 001, voltric 3 and the nanoray 10 which are all under £40.
Do not discount other racquet brands though, such as Lee ning (many chinese professionals use them), adidas and carlton.
There are many racquets to choose from and choose wisely; check your style of play and match the racquet to it - it can give you a good advantage!
Things to look out for in badminton rackets are the material from which it is made. Some rackets are 'stiffer' than others, and some are more flexible. The weight is also particularly important. Some players will prefer a heavier racket. Some players will prefer a heavier racket, helping power shots, and others will prefer a lighter more manouverable racket making fast short movements much easier.
I have found a helpful guide about choosing tennis racquets @tennisunit. com while searching the internet, which I hope will also be helpful to you.
the shaft of the badminton racket is the long bit to generate the whip action of the racket.
how can i make a badaminton racket
For me lobing is god when i have the strength and a light racket. If it is light try hitting it far
a shuttlecock, a badminton racket, and the players
a tennis racket is bigger than a squash and badminton racket.
what are the parts of a racket
Badminton Racket Shuttlecock Badminton String Badminton Shoes Badminton Accessory by :marco galgana ^^ fb.com/nixx.maroo
u cant
BADMINTON is the racket competition.
depends if you get an adult racket, kid racket, or youth racket... idk if this answers your question
a badminton racket, a shuttlecock and sometimes people use a net
Rubber