Fabian Marozsan racquet and strings

mikele

Rookie
Ok, I will be the one to ask it after all is one of the forum aims, isn't it? He is performing amazingly in Rome, anyone knows his set up, seems is a standard pure aero and strings might be Rpm blast rough?
 
You beat me to the question.
I wasn’t so sure it’s a standard or 98?
Our TT community will surely have some insights.
It’s funny you asked the question almost apologetically, seemingly worried that other posters will get angry at you for asking it. You are absolutely right to ask it because it’s a great question and absolutely relevant.
 
I got rid of my 2016 and 2019 PA (its one of those two). Can someone figure it out based on the pic below?

Screenshot-20230516-105909.png


Before he made it he was using a PA2016 so I assume that is what it is unless proven otherwise.

20220624_Fabian_Marozsan.jpeg
 
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Hard to tell unless someone here has a 2016 and 2023 versions they could compare side by side to see if there are physical differences, apart from the cosmetic.
 
@Aestheticsaboveallelse is probably trolling you.

Both the 16 and 19 are great rackets. Marozsan used to play the 16 as a developing player. Only negatives are string life and maybe too high a launch angle for weaker/inconsistent technique especially when couple with decent head speed.
Well maybe my racquet went bad cause I loved it in the beginning and didn't have that problem, but when I sold it it was launching balls super deep and beyond the baseline for no reason, no control. That was actually the 2019 but they're so similar I assumed the 2016 too.

Never seen such behavior with a racquet and it used to be great before that. Idk how a racquet could go bad though
 
I have the 2019 version and out of all the aeros , I had the original and the 3rd version, this one is the best I've tried by far. Initially could not control it but I increase the tension and it transformed the racquet completely.
 
I have the 2019 version and out of all the aeros , I had the original and the 3rd version, this one is the best I've tried by far. Initially could not control it but I increase the tension and it transformed the racquet completely.
2019 is high launch angle more power less control than 2023 which is low launch angle with good control much denser string pattern.

I don't know about spin its different... 2023 puts a cool very controlled topspin on the ball thats quite different than the 2019s
 
I haven't tried the 2023 version so I can not compare them, I have 3 pure aero vs , and they are very good control wise , but I needed more power ( due to age mainly :)) and that's what made me tried the 2019 , initially couldn't dial in, but after I increased the tension to 24kg , 53pounds , rpm blast and lately tried grapplesnake game changer, recommendation from a pro player, and quite like the combo, it was magic , at least for my game. Mainly in clay ( Spain), I might give it a go and tried the 2023 version of I can get a hold of one.
 
For the average amateur the 2019 version was the best. You couldn’t miss into the net with it and it actually had good control. The 23 sucks on the backhand as others noted before
 
How common is it for a raquet brand who is also a strong string manufacturer to allow a sponsored player to play with another brands' strings? I'd think they'd want to keep the string in the family as part of the sponsorship.
Very common. Same for overgrips, with black finishing tape instead of branded one

Luxilon Alu power, 4G. or gut/alu or gut/4G hybrids are typical examples, and white Wilson Pro Overgrip, those are products everyone is trying to emulate for 30 years now, to my constant surprise without too much success either
 
Very common. Same for overgrips, with black finishing tape instead of branded one

Luxilon Alu power, 4G. or gut/alu or gut/4G hybrids are typical examples, and white Wilson Pro Overgrip, those are products everyone is trying to emulate for 30 years now, to my constant surprise without too much success either
I’ve strung for Babolat-sponsored players who used Lux strings and Wilson grips. Babolat gave them hundreds of pieces of silver Babolat finishing tape for their Wilson overgrips haha.
 

Interview on youtube with Marozsan going through his bag and pulls out a reel of Yonex PTP. Also, has a conversation about his racquets but I can't understand it- - perhaps he says his tension or specs?!?!
 
He's heavily influenced by Hungarian trailblazers who just happen to be Yonex players: Marton Fucsovics and before him, Attila Savolt. Fucsovics and Marozsan likely will play doubles at the Olympics together, and he uses a full bed of Yonex PTP.
 

Interview on youtube with Marozsan going through his bag and pulls out a reel of Yonex PTP. Also, has a conversation about his racquets but I can't understand it- - perhaps he says his tension or specs?!?!
He doesn’t say much about specs other than that the frame is light, 300 so ish grams. All rackets in the bag are identical, one with different pj. Interviewer comments on how light the frame feels.
 
He doesn’t say much about specs other than that the frame is light, 300 so ish grams. All rackets in the bag are identical, one with different pj. Interviewer comments on how light the frame feels.
Thanks so much, so quite close to stock PA 100 with PTP? Anything else interesting mentioned?
 
Thanks so much, so quite close to stock PA 100 with PTP? Anything else interesting mentioned?
Not too much. Mostly a fluff piece, which is not a bad thing for him personally.

They were joking about his temper when he was younger breaking frames and how he’s calmed down and been able to stay focused. Joked about his temper being expensive…nothing too relevant.
 
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