Tennis gear for the tennis fanatic » racquet

Tennis Express Products Show Powered by Tennis Week #120

Rob Keating — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 09:29:56 +0000

This week’s edition of Tennis Week’s Product Show: Powered by Tennis Express with Carrie Milbank features the Pro Kennex Black Ace tennis racquet, the Asics Gel Resolution 2 tennis shoe, the K.Bell women’s sports socks, and the USPTA On Court instructional video called “The Serve.” The Pro Kennex Black Ace is a tennis racquet designed for players with long and fast swing speeds looking for maximum control. With a mid-sized head, a thin beam, and lightweight design, the Black Ace should give plenty of control and feel on every swing. The Asics Gel Resolution 2 is a tennis shoe that provides comfort, stability, and support for both men and women. It’s unique memory foam in the heel gives every person the ideal fit for their foot while easing stress on the knee. The K.Bell sports sock for women provides functional fashion while keeping the foot cool and dry with its Sensure yarn. Sensure yarn is softer than combed cotton, more durable, and has twice the resistance to abrasion. The sock is worn by several WTA players and is available in many different styles. Finally, get your serve on with the uspta’s On Court instructional video titled: “The Serve”. It features 60-time champion Jim Parker as you strive for a Roddick-like serve. You can find these items at Tennis Express: www.tennisexpress.com Pro Kennex Black Ace www.tennisexpress.com Asics Gel Resolution 2 Tennis Shoe Men’s: www.tennisexpress.com Asics Gel Resolution 2 Tennis Shoe Women’s: www.tennisexpress.com K.Bell Socks: www.tennisexpress.com On Court with USPTA: “The Serve”: www.tennisexpress.com

Ultimate Tennis Racquet Tricks

Rob Keating — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 01:08:52 +0000

This video was made while I had a broken wrist and was bored. Apologies for the low quality, a result of numerous video converters.

Why do different tennis racquet retailers/reviews have different specifications for the same racquet?

Rob Keating — Sun, 23 May 2010 23:37:49 +0000

I realize the difference is minimal whether a racquet is 1 point head light or 2, but I am just curious. After doing some racquet shopping I found that different websites were listing the exact same racquet with slightly different specs (including balance, and weight). I’m wondering if each retailer does their own tests on the racquets? Is that why the ever so slight variation in racquet specifications exists?

What is the best even balanced tennis racquet?

Rob Keating — Sat, 03 Apr 2010 22:29:57 +0000

I play high school tennis and will be playing on the varsity team next year. My birthday is coming up and I want to get a racquet now so I could have plenty of time to play with it before next season. It seems most racquets are head heavy or head light. I however need a even balanced racquet because my game is more all around. What would be the best racquet for me, price not being a problem?

Tennis Warehouse VLOG #114 Part 2

Rob Keating — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 13:47:02 +0000

Tennis Warehouse VLOG featuring Chris Edwards. Product featured: We go huge this week with a 12 minute vlog bringing you new Gamma and Topspin strings, new Babolat plus new racquets from Dunlop and Babolat. This is part 1.

Babolat Drive Z 110 2009 – Tennis Express Racket Review

Rob Keating — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 14:45:03 +0000

The Babolat Drive Z 110 Tennis Racquet is the upgrade version of the older Drive Z 110. The racquet features the ergonomic smartgrip technology, optimizing the contact between the hand and the grip and greatly increasing a players power and reducing the amount of blisters. Also included in the Babolat Drive Z 110 is the Cortex System, which filters and dampens harmful vibrations for maximum comfort and feel. The most significant change was the composition of the material, which is now 100% graphite. You can buy this racquet at: www.tennisexpress.com

Tennis Racquet Stringing

Rob Keating — Sat, 30 Jan 2010 23:55:37 +0000

ELECTRONIC TENNIS RACKET STRINGING Convert your Ektelon, Alpha, Gamma or manual stringing machine to a highly accurate electronic in 3 minutes.