From the first group lesson at the approved tournament, the tennis equipment evolves with the player: rackets, shoes, clothing, balls, strings, and accessories are all gathered here, each on its own page. Choose by level, surface, and brand.
Weight is the first reference: 260 to 280 grams for beginners, 285 to 300 grams for regular players, and more for advanced players. A wide head size forgives off-center hits, while a smaller head offers more control. The balance indicates where the weight is concentrated: at the head for power, at the handle for maneuverability.
On clay, a tight herringbone sole grips while sliding and sheds dirt. On hard courts, synthetic grass or carpet, an all surface sole, more resistant to wear, works better. A player who alternates courts should choose all surface shoes.
A loose string job makes the ball unpredictable and tires the arm. The monofilament, being stiffer, offers control and spin; the multifilament, being more flexible, is easier on the elbow. A common rule: restring as many times a year as you play times a week.
The new tennis arrivals showcase the latest models, and the tennis shipped in 24h page lists available items. For clearance items, the tennis clearance takes over.
Smash-Expert also covers padel, badminton, squash and table tennis. To equip a tennis school, the clubs space gathers collective equipment.
A lightweight racket, around 260 to 280 grams, with a wide head size and sold strung. Models are on the tennis rackets page, filterable by level.
Yes, if you play there often: their sole grips while sliding and doesn’t retain dirt. Otherwise, an all surface pair is enough. Both are on the tennis shoes page.
A pressurised ball loses its bounce after a few matches. For matches, use a new tube; worn balls are for training. Tubes and cartons are on the tennis balls page.
A technical t-shirt close to the body and a sweat or jacket for warming up, removed as soon as the game picks up. The tennis apparel can be filtered by gender and type.
Monofilament for control and spin, multifilament for comfort and a sensitive elbow. Both are on the tennis strings page.