Tennis Elbow Guide

[roger is the king]

updated 5/3/08

[1012007]

Does grip size have anything to do with it?

[Bottle Rocket]

Originally Posted by 1012007

Does grip size have anything to do with it?

There is no conclusive evidence one way the other on whether larger or smaller grips are best. Different sites on the internet as well as different books have different answers to this question, but the majority of it is speculation.

What can be said for sure is that either significantly too small or too big can cause problems. You have to find what is right for you.

[roger is the king]

find your grip size in the learning center of tennis warhouse and then get the smallest rounded cause you can always add length never decrease

[roger is the king]

hmm..should i close this thread..looks like no help

i still see tennis elbow complaints

[roger is the king]

added more info bumb

[roger is the king]

many of the info has been re-edited from grammatical issues

[roger is the king]

updated the complete guide info will be appriciated

[roger is the king]

is this of noooooooo useage

[BumperJeep]

why are heavy but head light rackets less dangerous to the elbow that lighter rackets? that doesn't make any sense to me because my n six one 95 w/ cyber flash at 60 hurts my elbow so much elbow much more than a k six one 95 team w/ nxts probably at 55

[jchamilt]

Rackets that are heavier, head light and more flexible are better for TE. To look at an evaluation of about 160 tennis rackets related to their possibility of causing elbow and / or shoulder problems take a look at racquetreserach.com The tennis rackets are older, but you can compare their physical characteristics to newer rackets

[roger is the king]

rackets that are less stiffer head light and heavier are better becuase they provide comfort as well as playability in such situations