what is the best tennis racket? wilson or babolat or prince?
468281
Neither, babolat are very stiff, Prince mid and mid plus rackets are not too good. Head make the best racquets for all players. Only the N-Code are good from Wilson.
592315
My guess must be FED EX he's an overall player able to play in any surface to perfection, better place your bets on Roger Federer.
332442
Federer,Nadal,Tipsarevic,.....
1020027
Well, hard court is the in-between and it's the standard that most tennis players are usually judged on. Grass is the fastest, especially at Wimbledon with how finely packed the grass is. Clay is the softest/slowest and is better for defensive players that lack power. That's why Roddick sucks on clay but is formiddable on grass and hard court because of his excellent serve. Nadal is the king of clay because no matter how hard a ball is hit, he can catch up to it and return it well while mastering the baseline.
1024166
The best place to buy a tennis racket is on www.tenniswarehouse.com....the best kind of racket in my opinion is the head lexpoint radical or prestige...i am ranked # 1 in central indiana's 14s boys
271070
Penn is the most popular ball brand in the US followed by Wilson.  Dunlop and Prince also have tournament quality balls available in the US.\n\nPersonally, my favorite balls are Prince and Pro Penn.
1087941
Hey TennisChick. You'll find that each player has his/her own personal preference for their racquets. My favorite brand is Wilson because it feels a bit lighter and livlier to me. But I've also been impressed with Babolot and Head sticks. I don't like Prince racquets a lot because I can't "feel" the ball as well with them. But again, that's just my opinion. \n\nActually, I responded to this question a few weeks ago. I'll copy/paste my answer to that question here. \n\nRULE #1: Don't buy a racquet before comparing it with others. Most tennis clubs and racquet stores will have some sort of demo program that will let you try out a variety of racquets for a few days for just a couple of bucks. Often, they'll let you put this money towards your futures purchase. If you're having a hard time finding a store that will let you demo a racquet, then check out the website included in the sources.\n\nRacquets come with different stiffness, weighting, stringing patterns and lengths. All that adds up to a lot of different choices and a lot of different feels. If you're a beginner, then you probably don't need to shell out much money yet for a racquet, just find something that feels good in your hand and use it until you want to try something new.\n\nIf you have loopy strokes and have no trouble adding your own power to your shots, then you want a racquet that isn't as stiff, and that is head-light--usually termed a control racquet. However, most of the population will find these racquets ill-suited for their skill. With that in mind, I'll mark some rules of thumb below to help you sort out the differences:\n\n1) Stiffness. The stiffer a racquet is, the more power it produces. You mentioned that your racquet isn't controllable. If you mean that you have a hard time keeping the ball in the court, then it's probably because your racquet is too stiff for your style of play.\n\n2) Weight. Heavier racquets are usually less stiff, because they allow you to generate more momentum behind the ball (as an analogy, think of the difference between a hammer and a sledge hammer; if a racquet has more weight to it, it can pack more of a punch). Most players will want a stick that falls in the middle of the pack to the light side.\n\n3) Head-heavy or head-light? Head-heavy racquets are usually those that allow you to generate more momentum (see #2). Pros will play with HH, while recreational will play with HL, because it requires less effort to hit the ball.\n\n4) Stringing patterns. Some racquest have more open stringing patterns while others have more dense patterns. You can judge by looking at how close together the strings are across the racquet face. Different patterns have a different feel and make it easier to apply spin and also give a larger sweet spot. You may want to see if you can find a pattern that feels better with your game.\n\n5) Lengths. Manufacturers make racquets that are an inch and a half longer than normal. These racquets give you more whip to your serves. Some people find them unweildy. I don't like playing with a longer stick, but you may.\n\n6) Feel. Each manufacturer has its own feel. I am a Wilson fan, because I love the feel of the racquet. You feel every aspect of the contact. I don't like Prince's feel, because it feels heavier and more dead to me, but that's just my opinion. Babolat racquets have a similar feel to Wilson. Try a bunch of manufacturers and find one that you like.\n\nAgain, demo a bunch of racquets. Don't buy anything unless you're sure that you like it enough to buy three.\n\nI hope that helps.
211105
There are plenty of reputable tennis ball machines, I have a Model 4 tennis tutor and its great.  However I just don't have the time to use it very often.
140324
The most popular tennis racquet is Wilson brand. Lots of high ranking professional players uses it.Tennis racquet have many types such as oversize frame for better slicing and returns control, thicker handles for power serving, squarish frame for angle shot etc. It is the feel and the approach of your game that determine which racquet to choose.\nOn shoe, most opt for Nike but it also very much depends on how comfortable you are with the shoes. Any tennis shoe that makes you feels great moving around and the feel of grip are good tennis shoes.
911285
I have seen a lot of tennis rackets made from laminated wood (in the older days). I have seen them made from engineering plastics and fiberglass laminates, but the latest craze is graphite composite materials which make the rackets lighter, stronger, and generally warp free unlike the old wood versions. Stringing of the racket has pretty much remained with catgut. The graphite racket hold tension much better as well.
107190
The Penn Masters series balls seem to have the most consistent bounce for the longest period.  Dunlop Gran Prix are also some of the best all around tennis balls.  Then of course if you want to take it to the extreme Tretorn Micro x makes a pressureless ball that lasts for years.  Hope this helps.
825311
Definitely Wimbledon.\n\nThere is so much history with the sport and if you ask any professional tennis player the one tournament they would like to win, they would pick Wimbledon
944198
I personally like the O3 Tour over any of the other O3's. It's a player racquet - control but if you would prefer power you should get the O3 White
34942
my all time fav is boris becker cuz he was the best player i have seen in tennis , but from current players i like andre aggasi  , sharapova only cuz of her looks n sexyness n sania mirza cuz she the only known tennis player from india
634891
The best player - Federer
369729
I suggest PRINCE.\n\nI suggest you purchase a racquet from the PRINCE O3 Series. The Prince O3 Series is huge and shall nearly definitely have the right racquet for you. The series contains not only original racquets, but also combinations with older racquets to perfect the collection.
1071397
When  I played baseline it was The Black Dahlia Murder. Since I've started playing a serve & volley game I've changed to  OK Go. Kinda calms me down which is what I need for net, smooth and solid.