Racquets are used in various sports, including:
**Tennis** – Players hit a ball over a net on a court, using a tennis racquet.
**Badminton** – A lightweight racquet is used to hit a shuttlecock over a net.
**Squash** – Players use racquets to hit a rubber ball against the walls of an enclosed court.
**Racquetball** – Similar to squash, but players hit the ball on an enclosed court.
**Table Tennis (Ping Pong)** – Small paddles or racquets are used to hit a lightweight ball across a table.
**Padel** – Played on an enclosed court, similar to tennis but with a smaller, perforated racquet.
**Pickleball** – A racquet sport combining elements of tennis, badminton, and ping pong, using a paddle and a wiffle-like ball.
Each sport has its own unique style of racquet designed for the game.
The sports that use rackets are:
Please do not confuse or insert sports that use a "paddle" . A racket is not a paddle. Platform tennis is a paddle as is ping-pong.
Babolat is a French sports equipment manufacturer that produces strings and tennis racquets for tennis, badminton and squash. Famous sportsmen like Roddick, Nadal or Clijsters use their racquets.
apex: It uses closed paddles instead of stringed racquets.
wooden racquets
Tennis racquets are sold at almost all major sporting goods stores, including Dicks and Sports Authority. Major retailers like Walmart also carry tennis racquets.
Holabird Sports specializes in tennis clothing and shoes. They sell tennis clothing, shoes and racquets. They also offer gear for squash and racquetball.
Gamma Sports offers a wide range of tennis and squash equipment. They have everything a tennis enthusiast could possibly need, from racquets to court equipment Gamma Sports can supply them.
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Racquetball racquets can be purchased from online mega-retailers such as Amazon or eBay. Specialist retailers such as Dick's Sporting Goods and Racquet World do offer these racquets as well.
For most of the best racquets used by professionals preferred material is graphite.
The 2 kinds of racquets that I am familiar with are called Bombers and Bennetts.
Head tennis racquets are available for purchase from many different stores, particularly those that specialize in sport equipment. Some examples include Midwest Sports, City Sports, and Tennis Warehouse.
Toward the end of their popularity in the late 1970s, top wooden racquets like the Kramer Autograph sold for around US $50. The Kramer Pro Staff commanded about $5 more; the Davis TAD Imperial, about the same.