3U : 85~59g
4U : 80~84g
5U : 75~79g
6U : 69~75g
The larger the number, the lighter the weight.
The heavier the weight, the stronger the smash.
However, without sufficient strength, there is a risk of physical strain and injury.
These days, the weight of 4U is common.
G1 : 93mm
G2 : 90mm
G3 : 87mm
G4 : 84mm
G5 : 81mm
G6 : 78mm
The larger the number after G, the smaller the handle thickness.
The size usually used is around G4~G5.
Head Heavy: Powerful offensive play, suitable for players who tend to smash from the backline.
Even Balance: Balanced play between attack and defense, suitable for sophisticated players.
Head light: Suitable for fast and precise defense, suitable for players with control and speed.
Flexible: The flexibility of the racket complements the swing speed. For those starting out, we recommend starting with a flexible racket.
Stiff: A type for a strong attack type swing. It is easy to use if you have strong muscles.
In Korea, when you go to a shop and ask for stringing, they usually use BG80.
I'm not sure why, but I think it's because it's popular and a lot of people use it.
So, I also purchased and used BG80.
If you would like to try using a different string, please purchase it personally and we will string it for you.
The following is a blog explaining the characteristics of each string, so please refer to it.
https://blog.naver.com/heerit486/221030896503
https://blog.naver.com/flysurvival/223474556232
We recommend the Eastern Grip as a grip method.
It is easy to switch between forehand and backhand if you hold it with an eastern grip.
By rotating the swing during the clear and smash strokes during the eastern grip, you can hit a stronger hit with snap + rotation.
https://blog.naver.com/qkrdlsgh00000/222934364529
I am posting this because I think it is the easiest to learn among the articles I have read.
Using the snap of your wrist allows you to hit the ball with less swing.
As a result, using less movement helps with physical strength and performance.
By using snap, stronger hits are possible in smashes and clears.
There is a stamina advantage with minimal footwork and movement.
https://blog.naver.com/yonexbloger/220171439289
https://blog.naver.com/paycheck22/221968345487
https://blog.naver.com/cjh990604/223323598488
preparing...
https://blog.naver.com/seoyoon5312/223325066612