Friday, 27 June 2014

Tips On Choosing The Suitable racket!

How to choose a racquet that fits


For those of you who want to be more serious in playing badminton, then you should have to pay more attention to the racket that you wear. A good racket, is consistent with the character of your game. Proper racket choice, will undoubtedly helped your accomplishments. 
Components that can not be separated from a stringed racket was, and became one of the most needed in badminton. The types of strings also have the different characteristics of the reflection effect cock. Most strings have a thickness of 21 size and strung with a tension of 18 to 30 + lb. 
As a guide to how to choose a good racket, the following is a brief description of specifications and terms to standard badminton racket. The following specification is not indicative of international standards, but only as a general guideline only. 
1. Flexibility Handle (Stiffness of Shaft) 
a. Medium (Flexible) 
The transfer of power centered in part on the wrist. Concentration of energy for the flexible leg swung the racket while giving greater thrust when the shuttlecock touches the racket. This type is excellent for defense (defensive) or to control the style of other games. 
b. Stiff (Limited Flexibility) 
The transfer of power that allows the wrist. The shaft of this type is highly recommended for defensive technique (defensive). Maupn game attack (offensive). 
c. Extra Stiff (Minimum Flexibility) 
Maximum power transfer centered on the wrist. Stalk racket minimalist movement gives better accuracy over the placement of the shuttlecock. Racket with handle is ideal for this type of game engineering attack (offensive) as smashing, net kill and so on. 


2. Shape Frame Racket 
a. Conventional - Oval Shaped Standard. 
b. Isometric - Shaped inclined square (Square Head Share). 
3. Composition Frame 
a. base Material 
- AluminiumHi 
- Modulus Graphite 
- Super Hi-Modulus Graphite 
- Ultra Hi-Modulus Graphite 
- Nano Carbon 
b. mesh 
- Woven Kevlar 
- Titanium Composite (Utility Titanium) 
- Ultra Titanium 
- GForceTi 
- UltimumTi 

4. Shaft Composition (Composition Holder) 
a. Raw Materials 
- Aluminum 
- Hi-Modulus Graphite 
- Super Hi-Modulus Graphite 
- Ultra Hi-Modulus Graphite 
- Nano Carbon 
b. Mesh (join the hilt with frame) 
- Titanium Composite (Utility Titanium) 
- Ultra Titanium 
- UltimumTi 

5. Weights racket 
a. 2U (90-94g) 
b. 3U (85-89g) 
c. 4U (80-84g) 

6. Term Total (frame tip - the handle end) 
a. Standard (665mm / 26.0 inches) 
b. Long (675mm / 26.5 inches). 

7. Dimensions Grip 
a. Hi-Qua G2 - 3:25 inches, Tactic / Yonex G2 - 4:00 inches 
b. Hi-Qua G3 - 3:50 inches, Tactic / Yonex G3 - 3.75 inches 
c. Hi-Qua G4 - 3.75 inches, Tactic / Yonex G4 - 3:50 inches 
d. Hi-Qua G5 - 4:00 inches, Tactic / Yonex G5 - 3:25 inches 

8. Tolerance Voltage strings 
a. Aluminum & Hi-Modulus Graphite Frames 
- Main 18-20lbs (8-9kg) 
- Cross 20-22lbs (9-10kg). 
b. Super and Ultra Hi-modulus Graphite Frames 
- Main 18-24lbs (8-11kg) 
- Cross 20-26lbs (9-12kg). 

9. Equilibrium point of Edge Grip 
a. 270-280mm = Head Light (Defensive) 
b. 275-285mm = Neutral (All Round) 
c. 285-295mm = Head Heavy (Offensive) 
d. 295-300mm = Extra Heavy Head (Offensive) 
It is time for you as a victory, choosing a racket that suits your game capacity. Although the above specification is not a specific benchmark, but at least it can help you choose the kind of racket that suits your style of play.

1 comments:

Lucimael Blanco said...

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