Option 2: Medium Length Swing/Intermediate/Blend of Power + Control. There are many options for rackets that offer a mixture of features from a Power focused racket and a Control focused racket. This type of racket will normally have an average sized head size – around 95 to 102in², and are described as ‘midplus’.
Beside above, what does L1 mean on a tennis racquet?
Grip size conversion table
| European Grip size | US Grip size in inches |
|---|---|
| 0 (L0 or G0) | 4 inches |
| 1 (L1 or G1) | 4 1/8 inches |
| 2 (L2 or G2) | 4 1/4 inches |
| 3 (L3 or G3) | 4 3/8 inches |
| Age: | 4 – 5 years | > 14 years |
|---|---|---|
| Height: | 2 ft. 11 – 3 ft. 3 | > 4 ft. 11 |
| Length racket: | 46 cm | 68 cm |
| Recommended racket: | 18 inch | 27 inch |
Thereof, what tennis string tension should I use?
When it comes to the actual tension, most manufacturers recommend stringing elastic materials like nylon or natural gut around 50-60 lbs. If using a stiffer string like polyester, drop the tension to avoid arm injuries.
How do I increase my tennis grip size?
What size tennis racket does a 10 year old need?
A racquet sizing chart for children
| Age | Height | Racquet Length |
|---|---|---|
| 4-5 years | 40-44 inches | 21 inches |
| 6-8 years | 45-49 inches | 23 inches |
| 9-10 years | 50-55 inches | 25 inches |
| 10 or older | 55 inches or taller | 26 inches |
What size tennis racket should a 12 year old use?
26 in. racquets are generally for kids ages 11-12, who have played tennis for a few years or are able to handle swinging a longer racquet. If the junior is above the age of 12, we recommend that you look at purchasing an adult racquet ranging in length between 27 – 27.25 inches.
What size is L2 tennis racket?
Determining the correct grip size
| Grip Size | Length |
|---|---|
| L1 (4 1/8″) | 4 and 1/8″ (4.125 inches) |
| L2 (4 1/4″) | 4 and 2/8″ (4.25 inches) |
| L3 (4 3/8″) | 4 and 3/8″ (4.375 inches) |
| L4 (4 1/2″) | 4 and 4/8″ (4.5 inches) |
How do I choose a tennis racquet?
When choosing a racket, there are three elements which affect power and control: headsize, weight, and string pattern.
- Larger Headsize = More Power; Smaller Headsize = More Control.
- Lighter Racket = More Power; Heavier Racket = More Control.
- Open Stringbed = More Power; Denser Stringbed = More Control.