Posts Tagged “Durability”
Mar
19
2010
Building Your Tennis Competition - Types of Tennis TrainingPosted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteThis intensive game requires high performance abilities that combine the best of working out on a tennis court. For anyone interested in this game for a hobby or as a profession, is also the need to find the proper tennis training to make sure that you can play at your very best. There are several requirements involved in tennis training that helps individuals to meet specific standards when on the court. The first includes training that helps to build stamina with movements while playing the game. Specifically, this involves different cardiovascular activities to help an individual get in shape. Most likely, this also includes training to build muscle, flexibility and higher performance levels. The idea is to build durability so longer or shorter games can lead to a win. Tennis training moves beyond this main area of training and into more specifics that help an individual to win a game. If anyone is competing in this sport, there is the need to understand angles, power hits and spec … Tags: Angles, Build Muscle, Cardiovascular Activities, Durability, Games, High Performance, Intensive Game, Muscle Flexibility, Performance Abilities, Performance Levels, Playing The Game, Profession, Shape, Specifics, Stamina, Tennis Competition, Tennis Court, Tennis Game, Tennis Training, Win TennisPlayers generally spend lots of time researching rackets, reading reviews, and even testing out a racket to make sure they get the best tennis racket they can afford. But few rarely spend the same kind of time in determining what kind of strings to put in their racket. However, tennis racket string is just as important as the racket is to playing good. Gauge is just one aspect that needs to be considered when choosing your string. Gauge refers to the thickness of the string. Currently the most common gauges are 15, 16, 17 and 18. The higher the number, the thinner the string. For each gauge there is a also a “half size” which is referred to as “L”, meaning light gauge. So a 16L gauge tennis string is thinner than a 16 gauge but thicker than a 17 gauge. Thicker strings have more durability but have less resiliency. Players often say the 15 gauge string has a stiffer board-like feel. Some players like that. But combine a stiff racket with a stiff 15 gauge string, and you might feel like … Tags: Durability, Half Size, Light Gauge, Reading Reviews, Resiliency, String Gauge, Tennis Players, Tennis Racket String, Tennis String, Tennis Tips
Feb
28
2010
Wilson Pro Staff Mesh Classic Tennis Shoes Mens - S1100Posted by: Mr.Tennis in Tennis Apparel
Color: White/Navy
Average weight: 16.1 oz. (Size 10.5)
Color: White/Platinum/Charcoal
Average weight: 12.0 oz. (Size 8.5) Tags: Abrasion, Charcoal, Durability, Economical Price, K Swiss, Ladies Shoes, Lateral Stability, Platinum, Rubber Outsole, Shock, Skeletal Support, Spring Technology, Synthetic Leather, Takedown, Tennis Shoes, Top Of The Line, Traction
Jan
24
2010
Factors to Consider When Choosing a Pair of Tennis ShoesPosted by: Mr.Tennis in Interesting SiteFlexibility - I prefer a shoe which has good arch support but yet flexible and not rigid. I enjoy a shoe which is able to fit snugly to my foot and yet lends the necessary ankle support. Test flexibility by bending the shoe. 2. Durability of the sole - this is the area of the shoe which wears off the fastest. Try to go for one which has a better quality and durable sole. There are different kinds of new man-made materials all the time to enhance the durability of the sole of the shoe. Do try to ask the names of such new materials. I am no chemist but do keep abreast of new and revolutionary materials. 3. Stable and fitting - I like a tennis shoe which is overall stable and yet fitting. A good tennis shoe needs to be firm in order to protect your ankle and the sole of your feet. It has to be fitting so that it will not feel clumsy. 4. Light weight - Do try to get a pair of tennis shoes which is fairly light. As tennis requires mobility, you do not wish to be weighed down by your shoes! … Tags: Ankle Support, Arch Support, Chemist, Different Kinds, Durability, Feet, Fit, Flexibility, Names, New Man, New Materials, Sole, Support Test, Tennis Shoe, Tennis Shoes
However, tennis racket string is just as important as the racket is to playing good. Gauge is just one aspect that needs to be considered when choosing your string. Gauge refers to the thickness of the string. Currently the most common gauges are 15, 16, 17 and 18. The higher the number, the thinner the string. For each gauge there is a also a “half size” which is referred to as “L”, meaning light gauge. So a 16L gauge tennis string is thinner than a 16 gauge but thicker than a 17 gauge. Thicker strings have more durability but have less resiliency. Players often say the 15 gauge string has a stiffer board-like feel. Some players like that. But combine a stiff racket with a stiff 15 gauge string, and you might feel like you are playing with a brick. Thicker strings are great for players who frequently break strings or want that stiffer feel. If you are a string breaker and tired of spending money on frequently stringing your racket, try a thicker string. However, don’t jump from an 18 … Tags: Brick, Durability, Half Size, Light Gauge, Resiliency, Spending Money, String Gauge, Tennis Racket String, Tennis String, Tennis TipsHowever, tennis racket string is just as important as the racket is to playing good. Gauge is just one aspect that needs to be considered when choosing your string. Gauge refers to the thickness of the string. Currently the most common gauges are 15, 16, 17 and 18. The higher the number, the thinner the string. For each gauge there is a also a “half size” which is referred to as “L”, meaning light gauge. So a 16L gauge tennis string is thinner than a 16 gauge but thicker than a 17 gauge. Thicker strings have more durability but have less resiliency. Players often say the 15 gauge string has a stiffer board-like feel. Some players like that. But combine a stiff racket with a stiff 15 gauge string, and you might feel like you are playing with a brick. Thicker strings are great for players who frequently break strings or want that stiffer feel. If you are a string breaker and tired of spending money on frequently stringing your racket, try a thicker string. However, don’t jump from an 18 … Tags: Brick, Durability, Half Size, Light Gauge, Resiliency, Spending Money, String Gauge, Tennis Racket String, Tennis String, Tennis Tips
6 MONTH OUTSOLE WARRANTY Color: White/Silver/Turquoise Average weight: 12.7 oz (Size: 8.5) Tags: Andy Roddick, Babolat Propulse, Chevron, Closure, Diagonal Movement, Durability, French Tradition, Impulse, Mesh, Michelin, Micro Cell, Ocs, Polymer, Pro Technology, Propulsion Technology, Rebound, Synthetic Fabric, Tennis Shoe, Tennis Shoes, Womens Shoes
Dec
14
2009
K-Swiss Ultra Natural Mens Tennis Shoes - 3 ColorsPosted by: Mr.Tennis in Tennis Apparel
Average weight: 14.0 oz. (Size 10.5) Tags: Abrasion, Aosta, Colors, Degree Radius, Durability, Eva, K Swiss, Large Surface Area, Mens Shoes, Minimalistic, Rubber Outsole, Shock, Swiss Tennis, Tennis Shoe, Tennis Shoes, Toe Drag, Traction
Color: White/Platinum/Charcoal
Average weight: 12.0 oz. (Size 8.5) Tags: Abrasion, Charcoal, Durability, Economical Price, K Swiss, Ladies Shoes, Lateral Stability, Platinum, Rubber Outsole, Shock, Skeletal Support, Spring Technology, Synthetic Leather, Takedown, Tennis Shoes, Top Of The Line, Traction
Color: White/Lead/Intense Lime Upper: Midsole: Outsole:
What a waste of time ordering it through Amazon, I might as well go to my local store as I can get the right fitting at same price or better. Tags: Amazon, Court Shoe, Durability, Local Store, New Balance 547, Rubber Compound, Shock Absorption, Waste Of Time |
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