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Liquidmetal Midplus Radical

Which tennis racquet is better? Head Liquidmetal Radical MIDPLUS or OVERSIZE?
i am a beginner playing jv in hs.
I currently have this racquet http://www.tennissuperstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=76
& i want one of these racquets but i dont know which one is better??? HELP ME PLEASEE
http://www.tennis-warehouse.com/descpageRCHEAD-LMRAD.html
it is hard for me to hit it at the sweet spot and sometimes when i hit it it hits it at the tip of the racquet >< so the ball goes above me
I own and use both of these racquets. They are designed for the more advanced player with a faster swing. Go to one of the tennis websites and learn about tennis racquet types. Neither of the two might be good for you as a beginner. However, if you must have this one go with the oversized. It should give you a bigger sweet spot and give you a little more control over your shots. Good luck.
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Head MicroGEL Radical Midplus Tennis Racquet
$180.77
MicroGEL Radical Midplus tennis racquet offers everything a tour player wantsSports racquet has all court playability with slightly more control than the MicroGel Radical OS Ideally suited for tennis players with aggressive, long strokesRecommended for the 5.0-7.0 National Tennis Rating Program level players
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Head MicroGel Radical MidPlus Tennis Racquet
$180.87
Brand: HeadMicroGel Radical MidPlus Tennis RacquetHead size: 98 square inches Length: 27 inches Weight (strung): 11 ounces Stiffness (Babolat RDC): 58Balance: 13.29 inches head light Cross section: 21mm straight beam Swing weight: 321 kg*sq. cm String pattern: 18x20Grip: Head HydroSorbRacquet will be strung before it is shipped with a complimentary 16-gauge string at mid tensionIncludes a head cover
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Which is the best type of string for a Head Liquidmetal Radical?
I recently popped a string on my Head Liquidmetal Radical. I'm not concerned about durability, but more control and capability for topspin. I have a Midplus racquet. Thanks. Also, should I get a hybrid combination of strings? Which combination would fit my need?
Rubin D gave you great advise. If you are not concerned about breaking the strings, then I'm assuming you have another racquet. If not you should.
Remember that the manufacturer is recommending their string, so that when 99% of the tennis players drop off their racquet and don't state what strings, tension, texture, or gauge, the stinger just automatically goes to the racquets recommendation.
If you want more spin, say that. That way a stringer will put on a sting with "teeth" or what you may have heard called texture. It works like millions of little teeth biting into the ball and helping you have more control and spin.
If will also mean more tension if you want control. Think of a trampoline. The looser the strings the higher the bounce but less control.
As far as the gaunge, "thickness of the string" the thicker the stronger, and less breakage, but the thinner the better feel.
Anyway I hope you have gained some respect for your stringers. They are artist that can make you love or hate your racquet. Oh and by the way, if your stringer is not recalibrating his machine the tension is way off. I once had a racquet restrung on vacation and it was looser than when I brought it in. If this happens bring it to the attention of the manager. Good luck