Equipment for your game
Compare racket balance, inertia and patterns, and assess shoes for braking and landing. Translate specifications into demo notes on contact, depth and fatigue.
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Publication and correction timeline
Source publication, publication on this site, updates and corrections for articles linked to this topic. These are not the times when matches or real-world events happened. Titles and links point to current article editions, not reconstructed historical drafts.
Adrenaline 125: a 1.25 mm gauge and a polymer-led design
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ASTREL 105 pairs a 260 g frame with a 16×17 string pattern
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2026 Beast 100 and O3 share a pattern but use different holes and parts
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Blade 100UL V8: start with 265 g and 335 mm unstrung
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Blade 100UL V9: why the specification lists both 265g and 281g
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C10 Evo is 20 g lighter than Pro, with balance 15 mm farther forward
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A black Clash 100 can be V2 or V3: read beyond the Noir name
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FX 500 LS versus FX 500: 15 g less weight, balance 5 mm farther forward
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Nylon with a metal film: how DYNAWIRE differs from REXIS COMFORT
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EZONE 98 Tour adds 10 g and moves the unstrung balance 5 mm
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Focus Hex Plus 25: the 25% elasticity claim compares it with Focus Hex
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A square 1.20 mm and two pentagonal gauges: Game Changer versus Tour Sniper
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Four gauges for Hyper-G Round, two for the Hybrid System
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Inside Lynx Touch: two material regions in one monofilament
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A larger strand inside a multifilament: the Multifeel central core
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MUSE 100L: 15g lighter, with a different grip-size range
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Polyester and nylon inside one string: NXT Control 16 at 1.32 mm
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From Phantom Pro 100P to Phantom 100P: the second generation drops Pro
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Same 93-square-inch head, four fewer mains: the two 2020 Phantom 93P patterns
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Eight sides for REV, five for SPIN: two POLYTOUR profiles
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Blade V10 mit 16×19 oder 18×20? Entscheidend ist die Flugkurve.
Die beiden Saitenmuster des Blade 98 V10 teilen mehrere offizielle Eckdaten. So vergleichen Sie Saitenabstände, Testbesaitungen und nutzbare Flugkurven, ohne einen höheren Abflug mit mehr Spin gleichzusetzen.
9 Minuten Lesezeit
Leiserer Schläger, geschützter Arm? Was ein Dämpfer wirklich verändert
Klang, Schlaggefühl und Armschutz sind verschiedene Fragen. Zwei Studien helfen bei der Einordnung – und erklären, warum der Dämpfer vor einer Spannungsmessung herauskommt.
8 Minuten Lesezeit
EZONE 98 oder 100: Es ändern sich mehr als zwei Quadratzoll
Beim Yonex EZONE 98 und 100 der achten Generation unterscheiden sich auch Balance und Rahmenprofil. Was die offiziellen Daten verraten – und worauf es beim Testen wirklich ankommt.
8 Minuten Lesezeit
Der Tennisschuh mit dem meisten Grip ist nicht automatisch der beste für Sie
Ein Traktionsversuch unterscheidet verfügbaren Halt von tatsächlich genutztem Halt. Warum Belag, Belastung und Drehbewegungen wichtiger sind als ein Reibwert als Kaufnote.
7 Minuten Lesezeit
Im Laden klebrig, im zweiten Satz rutschig: der Overgrip-Irrtum
Klebriges Griffgefühl und Schweißaufnahme sind nicht dasselbe. Entscheide nach dem Verhalten während des Matches.
7 Minuten LesezeitT-Fight 305S gegen TF-40 305: Die Anzahl der Saiten entscheidet nicht alles
Beide Tecnifibre-Schläger haben laut Hersteller 305 g und einen Kopf mit 98 Quadratzoll. Ihre Konstruktionsbeschreibungen setzen dennoch andere Schwerpunkte. So lässt sich der Vergleich ohne erfundenen Praxistest einordnen.
8 Minuten Lesezeit
Ihre Tennisschuhe fühlen sich weich an. Was geschieht beim Abbremsen?
Eine weiche Ferse überzeugt beim Gehen im Laden, verrät aber wenig über eine weite Vorhand. Was eine Laborstudie mit 16 Schuhen über Dämpfung, Vorfußbelastung und Stabilität zeigt.
8 Minuten LesezeitAuf beiden Schlägern steht 305 g. Warum kommt einer ständig zu spät?
Identisches angegebenes Gewicht bedeutet nicht identisches Schwunggewicht. Lesen Sie Masse, Balance und Rotationswiderstand gemeinsam, bevor Sie einen Rahmen auswählen oder einen Zweitschläger angleichen.
8 Minuten Lesezeit