Are your beloved tennis shoes looking a bit worse for wear? Don't worry, we've all been there. But now it's time to give them some much-needed TLC! I'll provide step-by-step instructions on how to wash your tennis shoes correctly while preserving the integrity of the material they are made from. You'll be able to restore them to their former glory so they can continue to be a trusty companion whether you’re hitting the court or just kicking around town.
Read MoreThe Tecnifibre Tfight RSX series features a new RSX reinforced section to improve the playability and provide more power. Also, the Isoflex technology, an all-new progressive section design, with more rigid short strings and longer strings for the most flexible string pattern allow players to maintain speed and precision with off-center shots.
Read MoreThe Pure Drive rackets are known for the power they provide, and the S-Lite is no different despite it weighing just about 255g. It offers easy power and excellent spin with maneuverability and a fast feel from anywhere on court.
Read MoreThe Wilson Clash series features a pair of technologies that work together to create the ultimate control in a lightweight, speedy frame. FreeFlex uses proprietary carbon mapping to generate new dimensions of frame bending, giving players free-swinging accuracy with every stroke. It is a series of rackets that does an amazing job at blending power, control and comfort.
Read MoreIf you’re an avid tennis player, then chances are you’ve probably asked yourself this question: “How often should I restring my tennis racket?” It’s a valid question, and the answer isn’t always straightforward. The frequency of restringing depends on many factors, including how often you play, what type of strings you use, and even your playing style. Let’s break it down and discuss the factors that can help determine when it's time to restring your racket.
Read MoreHaving tried it out on the court for 2 months, here’s my review of the Wilson Clash v2.0 100L. Its specifications are suitable for most beginners and intermediate players. I find the matte design and colour combination very appealing, sleek and sexy.
Read MoreOne of the common questions we get from our adult students is: "How do I select my first tennis racket?" This is an important question because the racket that you use may help or hinder your tennis development. There are 3 main aspects to consider when you are purchasing your racket.
Read MoreThere are a few reasons why you might want to get a second racket. Firstly, you might need a second racket to act as a spare in case the strings of your playing racket break during your game. Secondly, your tennis game has improved and now you would like a better racket to help you generate more power and spin. Yes, your second racket can help in your game!
Read MoreUsually your racquet would already come with stock strings, if not, the retail shop staff might have recommended strings and strung them for you! After playing/learning for some time, about a year or so, your racquet strings may break or still stay intact. If it breaks, you will need a new set of strings. How would you know what material and tension then?
Read MoreI will be explaining to you how to choose strings for your tennis racket. You will learn to choose a string that suits your game, and how to decide on the right tension. To keep things simple, I’m going to touch on five things: string pattern (I’ve already talked a bit about this in my previous video: How to Choose a Tennis Racket), type of string, string texture, string gauge (thickness) and string tension.
Read MoreIn this video I will explain a couple of different ways you can customise your tennis racquet to suit your needs. I’m simply going to talk about what certain customisations feel like, how they can be done and what sort of playing style they each suit.
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