the 2 common grips are the forehand and backhand
The thickness of you racquet grip won't affect your play much. But, if after you have played a game and your wrist hurts, it means that your grip is a bit too thin. So get a thicker grip. Generally the thicker your grip the more control you have over your shots. It varies depending on how you play.
1. Shakehand 2. Chinese Penhold 3. Korean/Japanese Penhold 4. Reverse Penhold Grip 5. Seemiller grip 6. V-grip
He use a semi western grip for forehand and for his backhand he use continental grip (right hand), eastern grip (left hand)
Although the actual specification may vary according to the manufacturer, the general designation concepts are the same. The U and G is commonly used by Yonex. The U specifies the weight of the racquet. The lower the number, the heavier the racquet. 2U, 3U, and 4U racquets are common. The G specifies the grip size. The higher the number, the smaller the grip size. G3, G4, and G5 racquets are common.
There are three parts of a tennis racquet. The part that you hold is the "grip". Above the grip is the "neck". Someone who holds their tennis racket by the neck is said to be "choking" their racquet; this is not the correct way to play. The part that you hit the ball with (and the largest part of the racquet) is called the "head". The part makes up the head is the "rim". As for a badminton racquet, I would assume that it's very similar.
The 2 parts of badminton grip are replacement grips and overgrips.
head, Wilson ,yonex Towel grips are good for few times but after that it becomes pretty hard so it's like gripping a dry towel
The grip that you use for forehand is to stretch out your hand like your going to shake someones hand , and slightly tilt it to the left for right handers. Use a firm but not tight grip
Grip tape is needed to have good tension with your racquet, the better you can hold the racquet the better of your game
grip size on tennis rackets is the diameter of the handle on the bottom of the tennis racket.
to get grip