That's an awesome introduction to an almost perfect racket for someone. & I got Li Ning Smash XP IV after watching this video & it's a good one for a beginner like me. Keep this badminton related content uploading continue😃
Hi, thanks for the video. It cleared most of my confusion. I wanted to check which one's will be better for smash's without elbow pain and also drops from back among: Yonex ASTROX 39 and Yonex ASTROX Smash G5?
At 0.04 I was guessing the video is about Asian Paints because "CLEARLY" I can see those big spots on the wall. Joke aside if you a beginner just buy a cheap racket. Technicality of a racket only matters if you are playing for a while and understand the dynamics of the game. If you are an intermediate player and bit confused about the racket choices then go for balanced one. Anything else depends on your priorities, liking ,age , if you are competing etc. In my honest opinion the video could have been little bit simpler if you are addressing beginner and intermediate players. Sorry of any typos. Racket Type Head Heavy: As head is heavy so swings will be comparatively slower but it will pack solid punch. Suitable for singles but can be used by anyone. Balanced: As the racket weight is evenly balanced , swings and power are even. You can have just one racket and comfortably play singles and doubles with the same racket. Head Light: As the head is light swings are fast AF but it lacks punch. Player's have to engage there body bit more comparatively to generate more power to create fire power. The racket is ideal for doubles as the game is fast. Your return is faster. Majority of rackets are isometric these days so forget about any other head shape , useless information. String Tension 1) If you are beginner don't worry about it. 2) If you are playing with plastic shuttle -- 24 lbs is the sweet spot anything above that you won't get the feedback. I have seen people go up to 26 lbs , its always better to try it out by yourself. 3) If you playing with feather shuttle and you an intermediate player, 24 lbs to 26 lbs is the sweet spot if you are playing with a thin string like BG 80 or BG 66. If you like thicker string then up the tension by a notch. But I feel the right string tension depends of the racket and string type. You have to try it out couple of times to find out the right combo. Invest in a decent shoes and just play the damn game.
According to me, racket is not a problem, u just need a high Tension racket to play a good game that it's So, please don't confuse fellow people's, # a player is a player
Bro, your information about string tension and its mechanic is totally wrong. If a racket is haveing say 14-15 lbs of tension then the shuttle will launch slowly but will travel far compared to a racket having say 25 lbs of tension. So increasing the tension doesn't mean your shuttle will go far. Actually if you are a beginner or intermediate player then putting a higher tension string will result in loss of power and loss in the ability to hit 3rd line clear.
I need a suggestion from you guys. I want to buy a Yonex badminton racket. But i am confused which one should i buy so help me out These are the characteristics/ specifications i want in my badminton racket 26lbs-28lbs Even balance Medium flexible shaft 3U weight G4 grip size And about color any color will work But if it's in black,white,red,blue or green then it will be more better. *Kindly guide me i need your honest opinion*
