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Tennis rackets adults
249 results
For what playing strength are you looking for a racket?
What grip size are you looking for?
What type of racket are you looking for?
Are you looking for a specific brand?
Playing strength 1/2/3:
These players prefer heavier rackets for enhanced control. Men's rackets weigh 310+ grams, women's rackets weigh 295+ grams, with smaller blades (±630 cm²) and handle-oriented balance (±310 mm).
Playing strength 3/4/5: These players seek balanced power and control. Rackets weigh 290-310 grams, blades range from 630 to 645 cm², with handle-oriented balance (±320 mm).
Playing strength 5/6/7: These players prioritize power over control. Rackets weigh 275-300 grams, blades range from 645 to 671 cm², with even balance (±330 mm).
Playing strength 7/8/9: These players value power and comfort. Rackets weigh 255-275 grams, with larger blades (above 671 cm²) and top-oriented balance (±330 mm).
Playing strength 3/4/5: These players seek balanced power and control. Rackets weigh 290-310 grams, blades range from 630 to 645 cm², with handle-oriented balance (±320 mm).
Playing strength 5/6/7: These players prioritize power over control. Rackets weigh 275-300 grams, blades range from 645 to 671 cm², with even balance (±330 mm).
Playing strength 7/8/9: These players value power and comfort. Rackets weigh 255-275 grams, with larger blades (above 671 cm²) and top-oriented balance (±330 mm).
Are you looking for power, control, comfort or spin?
To determine whether you need a racquet with power, control, comfort and spin, we have outlined the characteristics of these types for you.
Power: If you are looking for rackets with a thicker frame and a large sweet spot (= the ideal place to hit the ball, in the middle of the racket), then you choose power. A power racket often has a larger blade, so the sweet spot is bigger. The rackets are not as stiff as a control racket and therefore easily give momentum to the ball.
Control: If you are looking for the feeling needed for placing the ball, you should choose a control racket. Control rackets are a bit heavier and have a smaller blade and also feel a bit stiffer. Control rackets often have a denser string pattern, or more strings in the racket. This ensures a longer life of the string and the strings are less likely to slide. These rackets always have a narrower frame than a racket that gives power, for example.
Comfort: If you are looking for a comfortable racket, often suitable for playing strength 7 to 9, you should choose comfort. These rackets are lighter in weight and have a larger sweet spot. The light weight of the racket makes it easy to maneuver and use. Players who are prone to injuries can also choose a comfort racket.
Spin: If you are looking for a racket that allows you to spin optimally, choose a larger blade size. This makes the sweet spot (= the ideal place to hit the ball, in the middle of the racket) larger than an average racket and can give extra spin to the ball. Spin rackets often have an open string pattern, because the strings are further apart the strings can move more. This allows you to play more with effect (top spin and slice).
Power: If you are looking for rackets with a thicker frame and a large sweet spot (= the ideal place to hit the ball, in the middle of the racket), then you choose power. A power racket often has a larger blade, so the sweet spot is bigger. The rackets are not as stiff as a control racket and therefore easily give momentum to the ball.
Control: If you are looking for the feeling needed for placing the ball, you should choose a control racket. Control rackets are a bit heavier and have a smaller blade and also feel a bit stiffer. Control rackets often have a denser string pattern, or more strings in the racket. This ensures a longer life of the string and the strings are less likely to slide. These rackets always have a narrower frame than a racket that gives power, for example.
Comfort: If you are looking for a comfortable racket, often suitable for playing strength 7 to 9, you should choose comfort. These rackets are lighter in weight and have a larger sweet spot. The light weight of the racket makes it easy to maneuver and use. Players who are prone to injuries can also choose a comfort racket.
Spin: If you are looking for a racket that allows you to spin optimally, choose a larger blade size. This makes the sweet spot (= the ideal place to hit the ball, in the middle of the racket) larger than an average racket and can give extra spin to the ball. Spin rackets often have an open string pattern, because the strings are further apart the strings can move more. This allows you to play more with effect (top spin and slice).