
Tennis strings don’t just break — they also lose performance over time, even if they still look fine.
As a general rule, if you play once or twice a week, you should consider restringing every 2–3 months. More frequent p…

For most club players, the “best” string is usually one that balances comfort, control and durability rather than going for the most advanced option on the market.
A lot of players at club level do well with a softer pol…

Choosing between polyester and multifilament strings comes down to what you want from your racket and how you play.
Polyester strings are popular with stronger or more advanced players because they offer excellent contro…

Getting your string tension right can completely change how your racket plays. It affects everything from power and control to feel and spin, and there isn’t a single perfect setting for everyone — it really depends on y…

The Wilson Baiardo L builds upon the architecture and design of the award-winning Wilson Baiardo machine with a commitment to lightweight efficiency and practicality. The machine maintains a sleek look with a few new fea…

Both tennis and squash string gauges range from 15 (the thickest) to 19 (the thinnest) with half gauges having the letter L after them eg, 16L.
The thinner the string the more playability and spin potential you will rece…

First of all not all string types are for every player, as each player has different preferences and needs. Not to mention string tensions. Below are a few characteristics from each type of string, some good some bad, so…

Generally stringing your racket at a higher tension results in greater ball control and less power and its the opposite for stringing your racket at a lower tension. This gives you a bit more power and a little less cont…