4.5 can mean the manufacturer's skill level according to its own skill level system if it is written on the side of a tennis racquet.
Bowling:Diamond crested ball Tennis:Silver Racket Boxing:Silver Gloves Golf and Baseball:N/A
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
The cost of a tennis racket depends, as with any merchandise, on the quality of the individual components of the tennis racket. The material of the racket frame, the material used to wrap around the grip of the handle, the kind of strings used to form the stringing pattern within the head of the racket, and the style of design used as a cosmetic attraction. What is most important to consider is the skill level of the tennis player who will be using the racket. From there factor in ego, style preference, and being judged by other players. A first racket should (without having to factor in ego and the rest) be fairly cheap. Similar variables will have to be factored to approximate the additional cost of shoes, clothing, and lessons, depending upon where the child will be playing (club or park) and the equipment necessary for the child to comfortably fit into that environment.
If you have four wii remotes play 4 player and be the fourth player!
Any sporting good store should have badminton rackets and depending on how dedicated you are feeling a regular old tennis racket works just fine. Finding a tennis racket from a friend or in your garage or from a second hand store is cheap and easy. However there are expensive version if price isn't a problem and you can get a custom Badminton racket. Determine what is best for your budget and interest and skill level and then choose appropriately.
The cost of a tennis racket depends, as with any merchandise, on the quality of the individual components of the tennis racket. The material of the racket frame, the material used to wrap around the grip of the handle, the kind of strings used to form the stringing pattern within the head of the racket, and the style of design used as a cosmetic attraction. What is most important to consider is the skill level of the tennis player who will be using the racket. From there factor in ego, style preference, and being judged by other players. A first racket should (without having to factor in ego and the rest) be fairly cheap. Similar variables will have to be factored to approximate the additional cost of shoes, clothing, and lessons, depending upon where the child will be playing (club or park) and the equipment necessary for the child to comfortably fit into that environment.
It is similar to tennis but in some case, it have the same representation level like throwing the shuttlecock or ball through racket. But both the games have different rules.
Choosing the right table tennis racket depends on your skill level and playing style. Here's a breakdown: **For Beginners**: Go for a **pre-assembled racket** that offers good control and balance. A paddle with a **slower speed and high control** will help you focus on improving your techniques. Recommended: STIGA Evolution, Butterfly 401. **For Intermediate Players**: Opt for a racket that provides a balance of *spin, control, and speed*. Look for paddles with decent grip and tacky rubber for better spins. Recommended: Killerspin Jet 600, DHS Hurricane II. **For Advanced Players**: Customize your own racket with separate blades and rubber for precision and play according to your aggressive or defensive style. Focus on higher-speed rubbers and blades with offensive characteristics. Recommended: Butterfly Timo Boll ALC Blade with Tenergy rubber. Consider factors like speed, spin, and control when selecting your racket to match your playing preferences.
You have to hit it after the bounce. Normally if its a medium speed wait until its level with your body and hit through at that point. If its very fast put your racket just in front of you and parry the ball back into the court.
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.
Mills is an all-women's school at the undergraduate level, but it's co-ed (has female and male students) at the graduate level.