What is a head heavy squash racket?

What is a head heavy squash racket?

A head heavy racket adds power to shots, making it easier for players to hit the ball harder with a larger swing. Historically, pro players used head heavy rackets but the game is getting faster and more aggressive so these days more often they favour the head-light.

Are Head heavy racquets good?

A head heavy racquet produces more power as the higher mass at the head of the racquet enables a racquet to be swung with greater momentum than a head light racquet. A head heavy racquet is usually favoured by players who generally favour baseline shots.

What squash racket do the pros use?

Tecnifibre Carboflex Airshaft 125 and Asics Gel Blast 3 The Airshaft is the latest in the lineup, with Mohamed being the signature player using it. The Airshaft is the first real re-design of the Carboflex racket, with significant changes to the shape of the frame compared to previous models.

How big should a head heavy squash racket be?

Balanced racket – around 340mm – If we assume th racket is 680mm long, the middle of the racket would be at 340mm. If it had a balance of 340mm, it would be perfectly weighted in the middle. Head heavy racket – above 340mm – In some rackets, the balance can be as high as 380mm.

Is it better to play squash with a headlight?

And also has a king of fly-swat feel that makes me swat the ball rather than play through it smoothly. With an even or ever so slightly headlight frame, the racket swings in a very smooth arc and the swing feels a lot better balanced and natural and consistency and power are both easier to access.

Which is better headlight racket or light racket?

With an even or ever so slightly headlight frame, the racket swings in a very smooth arc and the swing feels a lot better balanced and natural and consistency and power are both easier to access. But if a racket is too headlight it needs to be too heavy overall to feel right.

Which is the best squash racquet for You?

A closed throat has a larger sweet spot that can be more forgiving and help you generate more power.The Harrow Response is a great option for players looking for improved pace without sacrificing feel or control. In squash there are three different categories of balance in a racquet.

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