Ben42
04-23-2005, 04:05 PM
I’ve been playing with the PK5g for the past couple of years and I’m thinking of changing racquets.
Although I post here only occasionally I lurk here a lot and I read all the posts about players sticks and how every should use a players stick, it will force you to be a better player, etc….
But for someone like me, who used to be a fairly decent player but who can now only play once a week because that’s all the time I have these days for tennis, I’m not so sure that a player’s stick is what I should be using anymore.
If I am aggressive with my 5gs, then I can hit good shots. But because I have to hit so aggressively I make too many unforced errors.
If I try to hit within myself and be more consistent, I’m actually worse with the 5g. I don’t get the topspin I need to bring the ball in, I miss directionally, I hit short sitters.
I think if I drop down to a players end tweener, like a Classic V1 or an O3 Red that it will suit me better because it will be more forgiving if I tune down my strokes to hit ¾ of the pace I usually hit.
Does this make sense to anyone else?
Although I post here only occasionally I lurk here a lot and I read all the posts about players sticks and how every should use a players stick, it will force you to be a better player, etc….
But for someone like me, who used to be a fairly decent player but who can now only play once a week because that’s all the time I have these days for tennis, I’m not so sure that a player’s stick is what I should be using anymore.
If I am aggressive with my 5gs, then I can hit good shots. But because I have to hit so aggressively I make too many unforced errors.
If I try to hit within myself and be more consistent, I’m actually worse with the 5g. I don’t get the topspin I need to bring the ball in, I miss directionally, I hit short sitters.
I think if I drop down to a players end tweener, like a Classic V1 or an O3 Red that it will suit me better because it will be more forgiving if I tune down my strokes to hit ¾ of the pace I usually hit.
Does this make sense to anyone else?