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Head Tennis Racquet Cases

tennis racquets recommendation.?

i am 13years old and i am about 5.8 ft and 115pounds??
I'm putting these infos just in case you guys are wondering.. Well I've been playing for about an year. Not the worst player. I don't want to sound cocky..haha. Well I've been using the head INTELLIGENCE I.RADICAL, the older one with bigger head size, and I did pretty okay with it but I wanted to switch. I tried the Head Microgel Prestige, but it was too heavy for me.. Are there lots of difference between the regular and pro?? And well most of the time I put barely any top spin, and more of flat hitting.. Well please helppp

My god you are tall for a 13 year old. Crap man. I'm 5'11 and I'm a senior in highschool!

Anyway, 1 year is not a long time. Chances are, you are still a beginner or intermediate player. If you think the Prestige Pro is heavy then you might want to start hitting the gym. That racquet has very good weight for players. Also, you have to give a racquet more than 1 week to get used too. Who knows...next time you use it....the racquet might feel great.

Anyway the racquet that I will recommend to you is Dunlop Aergel 4d 300, Head Youtek Radical Midplus, the K Kobra tour or the Babolat Pure Drive GT standard. These racquets are lightweight and are very good. I would know because I have used all of them. You should demo these racquets. See which one you like.

But seriously the Head prestige racquets are one of the best racquets on the market.

Head MicroGEL Extreme Tennis Racquet $222.34 Head MicroGel Extreme tennis racquet is designed for aggressive, competitive players with a long swing styleExceptionally strong and extremely light sports racquetIdeally suited for players with aggressive, long strokesTennis racquet has a wider and rounder head to generate greater spin velocity and more powerRecommended for the 5.0-7.0 National Tennis Rating Program level players

Head Metallix 4 Tennis Racquet $158.97 Racquet offers an extremely powerful feelSports equipment blends maneuverability with a stable responseTennis racquet ideally suited for players with moderate, powerful strokesRecommended for the 3.0 to 4.5 NTRP level players107 square inch headMetallix material in the throat and the new HEAD Stabilizer systemHEAD Metallix: Made of a specially designed matrix of carbon fibers and a new crystalline metal alloyDecreased grain size means increased performance, or, as the Hall-Petch Effect states: smaller grains = stronger materialThe result is a lighter, stronger and more powerful racquet than ever beforeHEAD Stabilizer: Located in the throat of the racquet, the new HEAD Stabilizer eliminates racquet vibration and ensures the ultimate in comfort on every shot

Meet the Mutants 2!

Advice For Any Tennis Player

It will be helpful to players of all standards to read and take heed of the following advice. Every game can be improved!

Advice To Players

A. For beginners in tennis

1. Learn the correct strokes and stick to them.

2. Practise against a backboard every spare minute, trying to improve the rhythm and timing of your strokes, until they are machine-like.

3. Work for smoothness. If you use a full swing with good body action, accuracy and speed will develop naturally.

4. Never take your eyes off the ball until it leaves your racquet.

5. Never be hurried.

6. Keep racquet's reach away from the ball at all times. Practise, practise, PRACTISE!

7. Attend the best tournaments and observe the best players, then practise, practise, PRACTISE.

B. For intermediates in tennis

1. Follow the advice for beginners.

2. Practise weak strokes rather than strong ones, until you are sure of them. Try to hit as many backhands as forehands.

3. Admit your own weaknesses of form. Be willing to correct them patiently and persistently, even though your game goes to pieces for a while.

4. Never settle back on your heels on the court; perfect your footwork; always have your side to the ball.

5. Concentrate on correct court positions.

6. Play for practice and not for score.

7. Always expect your balls to be returned, and try for every ball.

8. Never give up.

9. Always try to place your ball, not just get it over the net.

C. For advanced players

1. After making your strokes automatic, concentrate on tactics.

2. Keep a balance of accuracy and speed, never sacrificing one for the other.

3. Use your head to save your heels.

4. Never throw a point or be indifferent. Play your best at all times, and be courteous and thoughtful of your opponent.

5. Practise as much as you play, and with some one who will give you the kind of shots you need.

6. Play and practise with good men players whenever possible.

7. Play in at least one serious tournament a year. This will show up your weak points and indicate the kind of practice you need.

8. Enjoy your tennis always. Make friends and develop good sportsmanship and social qualities through the game.

Tennis Etiquette For The Player

A. How to start the match

1. The serve or choice of ends is determined by the racquet toss. One player twirls his racquet while the other calls "rough" or "smooth." If "smooth" was called, and the smooth racquet face is uppermost the caller wins choice of serve or end.

B. Be friendly to your opponent

1. Before the match starts greet your opponent in a friendly manner.

2. When passing your opponent to change ends, speak a friendly word to him.

3. At the end of the match shake hands with your opponent and thank him for the match, or congratulate him on the victory.

4. Never make excuses for your poor playing if you lose.

C. Be thoughtful of your opponent

1. If there are no ball boys be sure to keep your opponent supplied with balls when he serves.

2. Do not return his first serve if it is a fault, or interrupt the sequence of his serves in any way.

3. When you are serving be sure that your opponent is ready before starting each point.

4. Play your best at all times, remember careless playing is an insult to your opponent.

5. Wear an all white costume that will not distract your opponent.

6. Do not delay the game by fussing over clothing, racquet, hair, etc.

D. Treat the officials with respect

1. Never question a decision.

a. Never throw a point.

b. Do not argue with the umpire.

c. Do not show by your manner that you disapprove of a decision.

2. Thank the umpire for officiating your match after it is finished.

3. In case of inability to play a match, default graciously without argument or plea for postponement.

Follow the above advice and you will always be welcome at a tennis match!

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