Video

Unfortunately, it's sold out.

If you're swinging up while making contact part of the force that the ball imparts on the racquet will be in this direction, so yes it does matter.

@@tijgertjekonijnwordopgegeten the force onto that direction will be absorbed by multi variables.. such as snapback & ball spin, let alone the extreme angle that will reduce the force greatly.. it won't be high enough to make racket bends in that direction.

Some people do hit the ball that way. Some players may tend to hit balls that are more flat and closer to the net, others may hit higher above the net with more spin. The tiniest increase in flexibility probably yields an increasingly greater spin on the tennis ball. For example, take a rubber band and pull it 5cm back vs 6cm back. At 6cm back, a projectile launched has a greater velocity. The same logic can be applied here where the increase in elastic potential energy can transfer more vertical kinetic energy into the ball, imparting more spin. The degree of how much the racket flexes in order to impart more topspin, is affected by the impact of the ball against the racket, as well as the player moving the racket upward against the ball, compared to in this video, where only the ball is hitting the racket. Again for an example, roll a ball into a rubber band vs rolling a ball against a rubber band that's moving toward the ball.

@pzicca8175 Babolat rackets are stiffer than the competition. This is how they get that famous Babolat "Pop" and raw power they are known for. A stiffer ball in general feels heavier and is associated with longer durability, so that could be a reason for making stiffer balls.

It's a dark pink.

Thank you for your feedback, Benjamin!

I know its 12 years ago. But couldnt help myself 😂.... Also the thermo guard compartment for the rackets (aluminum silver) is not the moisture guard. The moisture guard tech is in the second big compartment (and is for the sweety clothes and wet towel etc. ​@DoItTennis

There is no 15 pack backpack. This is the biggest bag from the collection.

The link is always in the description of our videos, but here it is: www.doittennis.com/tennis-racquets/racquet-showcase/limited-edition

@@DoItTennis I bought it from do it tennis Monday, and got it next day, which is today, that’s real fast. I like the cosmetics, it is a bit head heavier compared to my two others pro-staff V13.

⁠ i bought 2 Wilson pro staff v13 since it first came out, this one plays more flex than the standard black version 13 but it looks nicer.

Poly Strings are heavier than synthetic strings. Poly will add about .01-.02 oz more to the frame depending on gauge. Hope this helps!

Although the specs seem to be almost identical, there are differences. One of the differences is Wilson's new Clip and go grommet system. The Clip & Go grommet system (available in the v9), not only locks down the bumper, but also makes for easier grommet replacement. Another one is the new v9's FORTYFIVE dampening tech, which produces more connected-to-the-ball feel, while better complementing the more modern, vertical swing path. This increases both flexibility and stability without compromise through the swing. The V7 Blade has countervail.

The weight of this racket strung is 11.15oz, which is equivalent to 316 grams.

The 315 is the pro version right? If so, then no. There is only the normal Shift 99 (which I believe to be the 300g version). I assume you are talking about unstrung weight.

@@Hankerang the ~315g would be strung.

No yeah, I was talking to the original commenter. I thought he was asking If there was the pro version. @@DoItTennis

Looking forward to your review!

Multifilament is the last type of string introduced and then lastly Tony mentions reel, which just means you buy in a bigger quantity (reel), instead of individual sets, so it is cheaper per usage. Hope this answered your question!

Yes, clay court tennis shoes are better to use on grass than your regular all-court shoes.

And with a tube of 4 balls.

Thank you!

Hi John! Yes, the bag does have a liner in the back pocket to keep the racquets insulated.