Tennis Racket Shop

Discover a wide selection of tennis rackets from well-known brands at Tennistown. Whether you are a recreational player, team player, or tournament player, we always offer the right Tennis Racket for your needs.

Wilson Babolat Head
Dunlop Prince Pacific
Tecnifible

Dunlop tennis racket


Head tennis racket


Pacific tennis rackets


Prince tennis racket


Pro Kennex Tennis Rackets


Snauwaert Tennis racket


Solinco Tennis Rackets


Tecnifibre tennis racket


Völkl Tennis Rackets


Wilson tennis racket


Yonex tennis racket


Choosing the Right Tennis Racket

With such a large selection of tennis manufacturers and rackets, it can be difficult to find something suitable. Expensive tennis rackets are not always the best for your game. Professional tennis players mostly use rackets with a smaller hitting surface for better ball control. For beginners, rackets with a very large surface area are more suitable as they provide higher hitting power.

Frame

Today's rackets are made from a mix of fiberglass-reinforced plastic, graphite, carbon, kevlar, titanium, or ceramic. Tennis rackets for children or affordable rackets are made only of graphite or titanium. They offer less comfort but are completely sufficient for recreational players and children.

Remember: The harder a racket frame is, the more energy can be returned to the ball. If the frame is thin and soft, the impact energy is absorbed and not returned to the ball as intended.

Stringing

The string is the only dynamic part of the racket in contact with the ball. It contributes to ball control, spin, and power. For more ball control, the tennis racket should be strung tighter. The tighter the stringing, the less power you have in your shot. Over time, the stringing loses its tension and should be replaced approximately every 4 months. For a more detailed description, see our Tennis Strings Guide.

Handle

There are 7 grip sizes corresponding to the circumference of the handle.

Grip Size L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6 L7
Circumference 4 1/8 Inches
=105 mm
4 1/4 Inches
=108 mm
4 3/8 Inches
=111 mm
4 1/2 Inches
=114 mm
4 5/8 Inches
=118 mm
4 3/4 Inches
=121 mm
4 3/4 Inches
=121 mm

The handle should not be chosen too small or too large. Otherwise, the hand may cramp, leading to tennis elbow. If you are between 2 grip sizes, choose the smaller one. You can compensate for the missing circumference with an overgrip.

Important Racket Lines