what is the right size racket for 10 year old boy?
1374664
My kid is 8... but he is rather tall. The trainer chose 25 -inch racket so that he could use later. I think the same size would be just fine.
1374665
My son is almost 8 and this racket is great for him. Large face and pretty light.
1988892
It fits my 10 year old with very small hands perfectly. The finger length much shorter than Nike or under armour. May be little big for the 6 year old but fine for the 8 year old.
2214715
The easy backpack style slide adjusters (3 each side) would probably lean down enough for an average sized 10-year old. Afterwards, just loop the leftover straps around and knot it single throw (Loop-Swoop-Pull).
1372493
My son is 4 and loves it, but for 10 and up, if they're used to playing the drums, you might want to go with a better quality drum than this one. Otherwise it's good up to a small 14 year old, probably.
1226463
racket for 9 year old granddaughter, what size should I buy? Jun 3, 2013 I was looking for similar information. You would want the 25" which is for ages 8-10 and great for those just starting out. This is per www.tennis-warehouse.com Jun 18, 2013 by T. Pfotenhauer My grandson who turned 6 last November loves this racket and is taking tennis lessons. This was the size and brand recommended to his dad for his age and size (his is tall and strong like an 8 year old)
1159521
My 7 year old and 10 year old both use the Jr. size. They've worked great and are the only pair my girls don't complain about. Well worth the money.
115507
From what the "experts" say, 31 inch bats are suited better for the 11-12 year old players. That is considering they are average weight and height. Even if your son was a little above average for his age group I would consider something a little shorter. I think a 29" would be as long as I would go for his age. A good test would be to visit a sports store with similar weight/length bats and have him test his swing, grip, and stance. The good thing about this particular bat is that is extremely light for its size but I still think a 31" would be a bit much. Good luck
180191
The mattress would support him, however the full mattress is only 75 inches long and being your son is 78 inches tall, that would be a tight squeeze. I would recommend at least the queen size which is not much more, as well you will need to get a very good foundation to support the mattress, and yes go with the 10". Mattress Mattress (if they are in your area) sell foundations (not the same as old box springs). Hope this helps
115508
That seems a little big IMO. But here would be some of my questions. What size and weight is your son using currently? If he's swinging say a 30 or 29, is it really light for him? If not, I would buy the correct size elsewhere instead of getting a better price and having to put chokes on the grip. I err on the smaller size. I see a lot of parents buy big to save money or in hopes for them to hit harder. I like to keep the correct size or in my case, I bought smaller than I wanted to because of the better deal here. Its the form that counts but if you go bigger, it could hurt more than help the form. Just my $0.02 That seems a little big IMO. But here would be some of my questions. What size and weight is your son using currently? If he's swinging say a 30 or 29, is it really light for him? If not, I would buy the correct size elsewhere instead of getting a better price and having to put chokes on the grip. I err on the smaller size. I see a lot of parents buy big to save money or in hopes for them to hit harder. I like to keep the correct size or in my case, I bought smaller than I wanted to because of the better deal here. Its the form that counts but if you go bigger, it could hurt more than help... » Read More That seems a little big IMO. But here would be some of my questions. What size and weight is your son using currently? If he's swinging say a 30 or 29, is it really light for him? If not, I would buy the correct size elsewhere instead of getting a better price and having to put chokes on the grip. I err on the smaller size. I see a lot of parents buy big to save money or in hopes for them to hit harder. I like to keep the correct size or in my case, I bought smaller than I wanted to because of the better deal here. Its the form that counts but if you go bigger, it could hurt more than help the form. Just my $0.02 « Show Less
778820
I had bought it for my 10 year old son. He is now 12 and is over 160lbs and he still plays on it :)
1625624
I have the medium size (38 year old male) and I think they would be too big for an 8-10 year old. My guess is there may be "kid" versions out there. Also, you want to make sure that you have good technique before using paddles. The paddles are meant to build strength. If you don't have good technique first, you risk injury and/or "strengthening" bad technique.
687541
At ten years old it all depends on how big your son is, is he over 4ft tall, and under 100lbs, then a med would be good for him, it should last for a couple yrs too.
2136065
This bike will give your son something to grow with. You can always put training wheels on it and then take them off when he's ready. I have a 10 year old and 8 year old that love riding this bike, but they would've been fine with its size at 6 as well.
1460756
I think it would great for 10 year olds. It's a lovely instrument but it's sturdy.
712301
No. Not big enough for a 10 year old. My Grandson is 3 and it's perfect for him. It's definitely toddler sized. I don't have the dimensions handy. Sorry...
1567103
I was looking for similar information. You would want the 25" which is for ages 8-10 and great for those just starting out. This is per www.tennis-warehouse.com
179591
I have a 5 and 3 year old on these right now. I think they would be to small for a 10 yr old.