The string is woven into the godhead of a racquet and used to hit the ball.
== == Polocrosse == ==
Howrse: polocrosse ~sugar-n-spice
One change in equipment in the sport of Tennis, is the racquet. The racquet used to be a small head and a long neck. They changed it to what it is today because the "sweet spot" of the racquet was enlarged, making it easier and better to use.
A racquet is not used for volleyball.
The woven ball of lead wire in an air compressor is used as a vibration isolator to reduce noise and to protect the compressor from damage caused by vibrations. The lead wire is woven into a ball shape to absorb and dampen vibrations produced by the compressor, resulting in a smoother operation and longer lifespan for the equipment.
If the face of the racquet is at an angle, such that, at the point of contact with the ball, it is facing upwards toward the sky, then it is referred to as being "open (faced)". If it is angled downards toward the ground, then it is referred to as being "closed (faced)". The mnemonic to remember this is: "open to the sky or close to the ground".
A tennis racquet is not a simple stick. It has a handle and a tight mesh across a circular frame that is used to hit the tennis ball back and forth.
Racquet is another spelling for racket, when you are using it to refer to the implement used to strike the ball or shuttlecock in games like tennis or badminton.
A racquet is used in sports such as tennis and squash.Answered by a 13 year old. SO EASY!
The first soccer ball used was the head of a captured prisoner
There are multiple components to how a tennis racquet "works," though mostly its the player using the racquet who does 95% of the work. Some racquets have heavier heads than others, which can affect how much power the ball can be hit with. Lighter racquets are usually used by juniors, and I personally switched to a full-size racquet at about 12 years old, but that also depends on the player's ability and preferences. An important component is also how the racquet is strung - higher tensions can give you more spin, while lower ones can give you more power. Some strings are made to specialize in certain things, like spin, power, and/or durability. Hitting the ball in the center of the racquet, in the strings' sweet spot, gives you more control. The strings actually bend where the ball hits them, and then contract back to their original position to release the ball. This is mostly where your spin comes from.
i don't know how to spell it off hand but it's hi- lie..