One of the most expensive investments tennis players make is their tennis racquets. Finding the right brand and model can help you take your game to the next level.

Do It Tennis offers a wide selection of tennis racquets to choose from, including brands such as Wilson, Babolat, Head, Tecnifibre, Dunlop, Yonex, Solinco, and Gamma. Our experienced staff will be able to help you find the best tennis racquet to fit your style of play.

How to Choose the Right Tennis Racquet

There are several important factors to consider when choosing your racket:

Weight: The weight of the racket can greatly impact your game. Heavier rackets provide more power, stability, and control, but can be more difficult to maneuver. Lighter rackets are easier to swing, allowing for quicker reactions and increased maneuverability, but may lack power. Consider your playing style and physical abilities when deciding on the weight of the racket.

Head size: The head size refers to the size of the racket's hitting area. A larger head size provides a larger sweet spot, making it easier to hit the ball with power, but less precision. A smaller head size offers more control and precision, but requires more skill to consistently hit the sweet spot. Beginners or players who prioritize power may prefer a larger head size, while advanced players may opt for a smaller head size. This basic guideline will assist you with the racket's head size:
Midsize: 90-98 sq. in. — Favored by advanced players as this head size is more control oriented, while it doesn’t provide as much power.
Mid Plus: 99-106 sq. in. — This head size offers a nice blend of power and control.
Oversize: 107-125 sq. in. — Beginners tend to see better results with oversized frames because they give a lot of power. 

Grip size: The grip size plays a crucial role in the comfort and control you have over the racket. A grip that is too small can result in an over-gripping of the racket, leading to tension and a lack of control. Conversely, a grip that is too large can reduce wrist mobility and affect your ability to generate power. Choose a grip size that allows you to comfortably hold the racket without strain, while still offering control.

Balance: The balance of a tennis racket refers to the distribution of weight along its length. Rackets can be head-heavy, head-light, or evenly balanced. Head-heavy rackets provide more power and stability, but may be less maneuverable. Head-light rackets offer more control and maneuverability but may sacrifice some power.

Material and construction: Tennis rackets are made from various materials such as graphite, aluminum, or a combination of both. Graphite rackets tend to be lighter, stiffer, and provide better performance, while aluminum rackets are more affordable but may lack some performance attributes. Additionally, the construction of the racket, including the frame and string pattern, can affect its playability and durability. 

Ultimately, the best tennis racket for you depends on your preferences, skill level, and playing style.