Tennis rackets don’t actually explode — but the sound and sight of a shattered frame or snapping strings can make it seem that way.When a racket breaks under stress, the sudden release of tension creates a loud pop or crack that looks and sounds explosive. The “Explosion” Is Just Physics in Action When you hit a tennis ball, your strings stretch, […]
🎾 Why Do Tennis Rackets Explode? More than a Myth? Read More »
Tennis rackets got bigger to increase power, forgiveness, and accessibility for players of all levels.Modern racket technology favors larger head sizes because they make the game easier — offering a bigger sweet spot, fewer mishits, and more spin potential. The Evolution of Tennis Racket Size If you’ve ever seen an old wooden racket, the difference is striking.
🎾 Why Did Tennis Rackets Get Bigger? – Better Performance? Read More »
Tennis rackets are heavy because weight adds stability, control, and power to your shots.Heavier rackets absorb more vibration, stay stable on impact, and transfer energy more efficiently — but that doesn’t mean heavier is always better for everyone. Why Tennis Rackets Are Designed to Be Heavy Racket weight isn’t random — it’s the foundation of how a
🎾 Why Are Tennis Rackets Heavy — and Are Heavier Rackets Better? Read More »
