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Tennis Warehouse europe players are ALOT better than the US version players!!
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That massive babolat stick at the back? I want that racquet!
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All Comments (66)
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hey tw what is a good string that holds tension well and is kinda cheap and has alot of spin i use reverse forehand i like playing like nadal defending and moving my partner till he gets an unforced error.
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i didnt get what they saying .....so im not buying the damm strig
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Is it just me or is the Babolat racket leaning on the wall in the background enormous!
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anyone notice the huge racket in the back??
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I've heard that these strings loose tension rather quickly. Is this true and is there any way of avoiding this tension loss.
topspinserve94 1 month ago
@topspinserve94,
All monofilament poly and co-poly strings are going to lose tension faster than a multifilament nylon. Natural gut holds tension the best. If you are using a monofilament like this, you should consider cutting out strings if you haven't broken them in two weeks of play.
Chris, TW
tenniswarehouse 1 month ago
@tenniswarehouse uhh natural gut loses it's tension really fast i am using babolat vs touch in a 16 gauge and i string them at 60 and they drop to 57 after 2 days or so. but they r the best and i still use them apart from that issue
roofbadger1 1 month ago
@roofbadger1,
Natural gut holds its tension better than any other string material, period. Your tension drops way more than three pounds the moment it comes off the machine, no matter what string you use. The machine tension is reference tension only and does not reflect the actual tension in your racquet. Don't trust string meters. Most are grossly inaccurate. They are most useful in measuring the difference between racquets in string tension - not the actual tension.
Hope that helps,
Chris, TW
tenniswarehouse 1 month ago
@tenniswarehouse Why do we have to cut the strings after two weeks of play?
botakchee 1 week ago
@botakchee,
As Chris said, these strings lose tension really fast. If you go longer than two weeks and they haven't broken on their own, the tension will be very different than what you strung them at. Chris suggests cutting them so you can keep the tension consistent by stringing them again at the original tension you want.
Siobhan, TW
tenniswarehouse 1 week ago