Is the word for the primarily gear used in tennis racket or racquet?
442454
raquet would be the original English spelling, racket is the American twist on it. But, both are acceptable.
1045176
Get a Racket bag. Io got one when I got a deal through my tennis club. It was only 20 dollars. If you get a bag that can hold 4 rackets that will be fine. One side can hole the 2 rackets and the other side can hold everything else. I have a Prince bag. It is a green and I think that it is the best color bag  that you can get.
239185
1) legs (quads) - give you power on the serve and strength to hit groundstrokes\n2) shoulder - allows you to generate speed of the tennis raquet\n3) forarm - gives the racket the proper wrist snap on serve\n4) heart - cheezy but true - you have to be in good shape in order to be a tennis player
1146957
TENNIS RACKET:\nWilson (pros use them to)\n\n********************************************************************\n\nRULES:\n\n1.)The ball must bounce.\n\n2.)You can not touch the ball while in play.\n\n3.)The ball can only bounce once.\n\n4.)The ball must reach the servers opposite corner on a serve.\n\n5.)Only the racket can touch the ball while in play.\n\n6.)The ball may not bounce on your side of the court while you are serving.\n\n7.)You must stay behind the baseline while you are serving.\n\n8.)You must stay infront of the baseline while returning a serve.\n\n9.)You can not hit the ball twice while returning.\n\n10.)You can't hit the ball on to the side courts durind a singels match.\n\n*******************************************************************\n\nTENNIS PLAYERS:\n\nBoris Beacker-He won the Wimboldon two times\n\nMicheal Chang- Became the first american to win the French Open in more than decades.\n\nAndre' Agassi- He broke the dress code by wearing a earing and colorful clothing.\n\nJennifer Capriati-Played her first proffesional tortament at age 13.\n\nJhon McEnroe- He won 3 US Opens and one Wimpoidon title during the 1980s.\n\n*******************************************************************\n\nFEDERRER:\n\nAll I know is that he is in the current Wimboldon.\n\n*******************************************************************\n\nPICTURES:\n\nhttp://www.pbsbih.ba/sport/2004/juli/04/roger%20federrer.jpg\n\nhttp://www.hanoimoi.com.vn/images/news/thuy%20si.jpg
412650
Selecting the right tennis racquet for you depends upon your level of play. If you are a beginner, you should start with a power tennis racket . If you have been playing for a while, let's say for a year, you probably should opt for one which gives you more control. Regardless of your level of play, there is a third factor which a tennis player should be aware of: comfort. You should choose a tennis racquet  which fits your physique and level of play and thus you are most comfortable to play with. By choosing the right racket, you also avoid the pain associated with tennis elbow which incidentally afflicts almost 50% of all tennis players in America. So having the knowledge about raquets is important in ensuring that you have the right tennis equipment which will help you tremendously in your quest to be a better tennis player.\n\n\nFor the average player, a combination of power, control, and comfort is probably ideal. \n\nCategory 1: Power Tennis Racquets \n---------------------------------\nManufacturers usually indicate in their packaging or internet description what category the model that they are selling belongs. These racquets feature oversize to super-oversize heads, are lightweight (8-9.5 ounces), longer (27-29 inches), stiffer and are balanced head-heavy (or evenly balanced) to retain enough weight in the hitting zone. These are designed for players with shorter, slower swings and who want more zing and pop. \n\nCategory 2: Control Tennis Racquets \n-----------------------------------\nDenotes tennis racquets that would be used by professional and more advanced players. These models are typically heavier in weight (11.5-13+ ounces), have smaller heads (85-98), thinner, more flexible beams and are balanced head-light to allow for more maneuverability. The result is low-power and designed for players who provide their own power and prefer one that offers more control. Can be standard or extended length. \n\nCategory 3: ‘Tweener Tennis Racquets \n-------------------------------------\nThere are several models that offer a blend of features from power and control racquets. They are often lighter (9.5-11 ounces), balanced anywhere from slightly head-light to slightly head-heavy, have midplus (95-102 square inches) heads and are usually extended length (27.5-28 inches). These models offer low-medium to medium-high power and are most appealing to intermediate-advanced players, seeking enhanced maneuverability.
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Tennis, classée il y a quelques années, plus maintenant, pas assez de temps\n\nVélo, en forêt
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Association of Tennis Professionals\nWomen's Tennis Association
91054
Tennis headbands or sweatbands.
140324
The most popular tennis racquet is Wilson brand. Lots of high ranking professional players uses it.Tennis racquet have many types such as oversize frame for better slicing and returns control, thicker handles for power serving, squarish frame for angle shot etc. It is the feel and the approach of your game that determine which racquet to choose.\nOn shoe, most opt for Nike but it also very much depends on how comfortable you are with the shoes. Any tennis shoe that makes you feels great moving around and the feel of grip are good tennis shoes.
343159
Equipment \n“equipment’’ is anything used, worn or carried by or for the player except any ball he has played at the hole being played and any small object, such as a coin or a tee, when used to mark the position of a ball or the extent of an area in which a ball is to be dropped. Equipment includes a golf cart, whether or not motorized. If such a cart is shared by two or more players, the cart and everything in it are deemed to be the equipment of the player whose ball is involved except that, when the cart is being moved by one of the players sharing it, the cart and everything in it are deemed to be that player’s equipment. \n\nNote: A ball played at the hole being played is equipment when it has been lifted and not put back into play.
499989
Usually it stands for equipment.
431262
tennis court\nfood court\nsuperior court
819497
Try the site below, that have tables on all the rackets....
1101011
Every manufacturer has a complete racquet line, so there is a racquet for you from each line.  If you go to www.NothingButTennis.com, on their strings and racquets page  scroll down and you will find racquet charts with all the specs on recent frames and you can compare the specifications.  You can determine from demos what spec values appeal to you.  Some specs of interest are: swingweight, power level, length, static weight, string pattern, head size, and stiffness.
939817
tennis, badminton, volleyball, netball,paddle,beach volleyball
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search under racquetball on yahoo. Lots of web pages will come up.\n\nThere is the United States Racquetball Association. They have the basic rules and such.\n\nFor dress: shorts, t-shirt, and soft soled pair of shoes. Something you can get good traction.\n\nMake sure to bring a pair of safety glasses and I use a sweat band. It seems to help keep the glasses clean.
369729
I suggest PRINCE.\n\nI suggest you purchase a racquet from the PRINCE O3 Series. The Prince O3 Series is huge and shall nearly definitely have the right racquet for you. The series contains not only original racquets, but also combinations with older racquets to perfect the collection.