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Just got this beautiful stick 2 days ago. It's strung with Babolat Hurricane Feel on 58 lbs. with a Wilson Pro Overgrip Let me say this first, but I think that the new paintjob is absolutely gorgeous. Babolat added a cool looking crystal-like texture to all the blue accents. The stick is...

I wouldn't worry too much about the ntrp recommendations. i mean, the recs are true for some people, but there have been a number of exceptions I am a self-rated 3.5 and I have no problem with playing with a BLX Six.One Tour. In fact, I play better with the 6.1 better than any other racquet...

the Youtek Radical Pro is not even close to maneuverable. the huge swingweight makes the stick feel much heavier than it really is. if you're talking both powerful and maneuverable I would prefer the Youtek Prestige Pro

i'm split 50/50 between head and wilson.............but it's mostly because of the 6.1's and Prestige's that capture my attention

wilson: true player's frame, demanding, very control-oriented head: all-around, frames that always try to adapt babolat: powerful midplus frames ideal for baseliners prince: similar to head, very well-rounded

Ok so I normally play with a BLX90 and I want to get something that's similar in specs but with a more crisp feel. I came across the K 6.1 95 and saw the humongous swing weight. Is it really that high? Is the K6.1 easier to swing than the BLX90? I don't want it if the swing weight is too high.

Hello TW, Any idea when the Head Youtek IG Prestige and IG Radical series will come out?

looks like these sticks became a lot stiffer compared to their predecessors...

ive moved up to a BLX90 just to get more stability

1. Babolat making a 12 oz.+ and less than 95 sq. in. racquet 2. Wilson making a BLX Pro Staff

well in my experience open stringed patterned racquets are more lively, so its harder to control the ball. tight string patterns do offer better control, but i would go with a small headsize with an open string pattern to make up for the lost control

im going to play against high school players soon, and i think i need some tips for defeating them. i know that they are all about topspin and power, and that they hardly slice and don't care much about control. also, they are not very consistent (most points end with 7 shots or less)...

I play with a BLX90. I'm looking for a soft multi that feels very buttery but isn't too powerful/wild. I would like some suggestions....

i was a former user of the kblade tour before i switched. u might wanna look at the BLX 90 because even though it is heavier, it swings pretty light. it is similar to the kblade in that it also has a soft feel and is very stable, so u should have no prob adjusting to it

but the thing is im switching to something with an open string pattern, and blades will never have open string patterns

ok, i received a wilson brochure that explains what blx actually stands for. the bl is basalt, while the x stands for the 9 "technologies" that wilson came up with. having said that, i looked inside the brochure and was surprised to see no blades in there. sorry wilson blade series fans, but...

Before a racquet becomes noticibly dead, it would take like 7-10 years of regular hitting

100% obsession

try the aeropro or pure drive

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8R6-VfVqDk I was amazed by what the stick is truly capable of, even though I can't understand Japanese

well I'm a self rated 3.0 and I play with a K90, so I guess it really doesn't matter. Someone here at the 3.5 level also played with a KPS88...

So who's planning on getting it? I'm doing it for sure.

*Note:This post is just for fun and I have no intention of criticizing the legitimacy of the mentioned racquet technologies. 2010, another year, and another chapter in the development of racquet tech. A couple of new techs were recently introduced, and let's look at each one seperately...

they bounce way higher than normal pressured balls. once u play with them long enough, they will look like crap but will bounce just like a new ball. sometimes they chang directions after bouncing too

about 3 years

i would say 4 pieces of 2 in. long lead tape (width about 3/8 in.) weights lighter. if u want even lighter than that get the asian version

the n90 and blx90 should be somewhat similar, but the blx90 will be more forgiving for sure

Will there be more Wilson BLX bags on the way or is the current selection it for the BLX line?

Already I have already narrowed down to a couple of choices. I need carry 3 racquets, a pair of shoes, some shirts, a pair of shorts, a can of balls, a towel, some extra overgrips, few bottles of water, and some food. Let's just say I'm ignoring price right now. My choices: -Babolat Aero...

title says it all