The grip you choose to use in your tennis game will also decide what type of game you will ultimately play. Following is a simple guide to determine which grip to use and with which shots they work best with.

The Eastern Grip is popular with beginners and is commonly used with forehands because of its comfort. The grip is pretty universal and can also be used to hit backh

The Continual Evolution of Tennis Rackets

Two components which make a good tennis racket in today’s came are materials that are light and stiff. Manufacturers are constantly finding new ways to adopt new materials in making stiffer rackets, without adding weight. Graphite still remains the first choice amongst tennis racket makers. Racket w

The beginning of modernization

Reagrding the history of the tennis racket, The Open Era of tennis saw many exciting, long rallies even on the fastest surfaces such as grass or cement as tennis rackets were made of sandwiched wood. It wasn’t until the mid sixties, when Wilson’s T2000 metal racket caught on. While metal rackets c

Power or Game Improvement Rackets
Generally when choosing a tennis racquet in the game improvement or power category, tennis rackets that fall under this category are oversized or super oversized tennis rackets. They can range anywhere from 108 to 135 square inches, weigh merely 8 to 10 inches unstrung and are longer. Longer tennis rackets are 27 to 29 inches. These tennis rackets are stiff and are either head heavy or evenly balanced to keep most of its weight in the sweet

Many historians agree that tennis was first played by monks somewhere in France. It is uncertain if it started in either the 11th or 12 century, but one gruesome fact is that the first so called rackets were made out of human flesh.
It started off more like handball, played first by hitting against a wall, then later over a crude net. (In the southwest of