10 Best Cheap Tennis Rackets
Updated on: May 2023
Best Cheap Tennis Rackets in 2023
Wilson Federer Tennis Racquet (EA)
Wilson Tour Slam Tennis Racquet (EA)
- Power String bridge
- Longer main strings for explosive power
- Stop shock sleeves for improved comfort
- Grip Size: 4 3/8
HEAD Speed Kids Tennis Racquet - Beginners Pre-Strung Head Light Balance Jr Racket - 21", Red
- HEAD PERFORMANCE: Born out of revolutionizing how we ski and play tennis, HEAD has constantly pushed athletic equipment into the modern era. For all levels of play, HEAD offers nothing but the best tennis equipment on the market.
- GREAT FOR BEGINNERS: HEAD Speed junior tennis rackets are ideal for a range of youth players. Beginners' rackets are available in sizes 19-25 inches for children ages 2-8+.
- HEAD LIGHT ADVANTAGE: The youth tennis rackets have a head light balance which helps reduce vibration and aids in stability when hitting the ball.
- DURABLE ALUMINUM: Made with an aluminum o-beam construction, the kids' tennis rackets last until they outgrow them.
- DIMENSIONS: Frame Weight: 180 g / 6.3 oz, Head Size : 107in, Grip Size: 3.625in, Length: 21in.
Wilson Pro Staff Team Tennis Racket, 4 3/8"
- Larger headsize and lighter weight augments playability and forgiveness in a control-oriented frame
- Frame geometry and design inspired by current Pro Staff performance frames
- Matte finish with detailed pattern on inner rim above 3 & 9
- Pre-strung with Wilson Sensation, a multifilament string built for arm-friendly comfort and playability
Champion Sports 21-Inch Plastic Tennis Racquet Set
- All plastic tennis racket set
- 21"
- Set of 6 (1 each of ) Royal Blue, Green, Orange, Purple, Red and Yellow
Wilson Junior US Open Tennis Racquet, 21-Inch
- Aluminum Racquet
- Approved for tennis players 10 and under
- Strung racquet without a cover
HEAD Radical Jr Tennis Racquet - Beginners Pre-Strung Light Balance Kids Racket - 26", Red
- HEAD PERFORMANCE: Born out of revolutionizing how we ski and play tennis, HEAD has constantly pushed athletic equipment into the modern era. For all levels of play, HEAD offers nothing but the best tennis equipment on the market.
- GREAT FOR BEGINNERS: HEAD Radical junior tennis rackets are ideal for a range of youth players. The beginners' rackets are perfect for children between the ages of 9-11.
- HEAD LIGHT ADVANTAGE: The youth tennis rackets have a head light balance which helps reduce vibration and aids in stability when hitting the ball.
- DURABLE ALUMINUM: Made with an aluminum o-beam construction with a dampening insert, the kids' tennis rackets last until they outgrow them.
- DIMENSIONS: Frame Weight: 245 g / 8.6 oz, Head Size : 105in, Grip Size: 4in, Length: 26in.
- Department Name: Unisex-Teen
- Included Components: Junior Tennis Racquet
Wilson Tour Slam Adult Strung Tennis Racket, 4 1/4" - Purple
- Aluminum construction
- Volcanic frame technology provides power and stability
- Power strings increase power
- Stop shock pads reduce Racquet vibration for greater control
- Strung balance 3 points head light
HEAD Ti. Conquest Tennis Racket - Pre-Strung Head Light Balance 27 Inch Racquet - 4 3/8 In Grip
- HEAD PERFORMANCE: Born out of revolutionizing how we ski and play tennis, HEAD has constantly pushed athletic equipment into the modern era. For all levels of play, HEAD offers nothing but the best tennis equipment on the market.
- GREAT FOR BEGINNERS: The HEAD Ti Conquest tennis racket is an ideal choice for a wide age range of casual players. The oversized 108" head creates a larger sweet spot, great for players still mastering precision.
- HEAD LIGHT ADVANTAGE: The adult tennis racket has a head light balance which helps reduce vibration and aids in stability when hitting the ball.
- DURABLE TITANIUM: Made with a durable Nano Titanium technology, the lightweight tennis rackets are built to last.
- DIMENSIONS: Frame Weight: 275 g / 9.7 oz, Head Size : 108in, Grip Size: 4.375in, Length: 27in.
Wilson Junior Burn 21 Tennis Racquet, Pink
- Authentic tour-inspired cosmetic
- For advancing junior player
- Power from the baseline
How to Play Squash Rackets, a Fast, Indoor Ball Game
Although easy to learn squash rackets - usually called squash, for short - requires agility, concentration, fast reactions and the ability to outwit one's opponent
A squash court is an enclosed area 32 feet long and 21 feet wide with a wooden floor. At the bottom of the front wall is an area reaching 19 inches up from the floor, topped by a strip of wood painted red, and called the 'tin'. If the ball strikes the tin, it is out; it is also out if it strikes any of the four walls above the out-of-court line - which is 15 feet high at the front of the court and 7 feet high at the back. The front wall and back wall lines are joined by a red line on each side wall. The rear half of the floor is divided into two service courts. Each court has a service box, 5 feet 3 inches square.
A squash racket is similar to a badminton racket but is slightly longer, much sturdier and has a smaller head; it is strung with natural or synthetic gut and may have a wooden, composite or metal frame. The small black or green ball is soft rubber and hollow. A colored dot indicates the speed of the ball, which can be varied to suit the court temperature and players' ability. Players must wear white-soled squash or tennis shoes.
Play
A spin of the racket decides who serves.
When serving , the server must have at least one foot inside the service box marked on the floor. For a serve to be 'in' it must strike the front wall direct, above the red service line (officially called 'the cut line') and rebound into the opposite service court. If it is not served correctly, the server is allowed a second attempt. The receiver can either volley the ball or return it after it has bounced off the back wall, one of the side walls or the floor.
Both forehand and backhand shots are hit with a short swing.
During play, after a player has hit the ball, each shot must strike the front wall above the tin, either direct or after bouncing off one of the other walls, before the ball touches the floor. After it has struck the front wall, the ball may either bounce off one of the other walls or drop onto the floor. If it goes out or bounces on the floor more than once before being returned, that is the end of the rally.
Scoring
In the international version of the game, only the server can score. If he wins the service or a rally he scores a point; if he serves a double fault or loses a rally, his opponent takes over the service and is then in a position to score. The firsts player to reach 9 points wins the game - unless the score is eight all, in which case the first player to reach 8 points has the option of extending the game tp 10, if he so prefers. A match is normally the best of 5 games.
If a player hinders his opponent or obstructs his view of the ball, the other player can claim a 'let'.
