racquetballs.com » racquetball racquets

How do you know when it’s time to replace your racquetball racquet?

Sun, 20 Dec 2009 05:56:01 +0000

I’ve heard there’s some theory floating about that goes like, replace it as many times per year as many times/week you play. For me, that would be twice a year and that seems a little too often, right?

Can someone tell me anything about an older (2001-2) model racquetball racquet?

Sat, 19 Dec 2009 05:39:05 +0000

I acquired a used E-Force Judgement Launchpad 175g racquet and I was just curious about some of the specs for this racquet and where I might find info about restringing it. I’m new to racquetball so feel free to give me as much as possible. The only info I have been able to find is about what seems to be the current generation of this racquet, the Judgement 165g. Thanks.

Ben’s BYU Racquetball Policy Protest

Fri, 18 Dec 2009 06:21:47 +0000

A couple of years ago I was upset by a BYU policy that checked out racquetball racquets to women, but not to men. I wrote a letter to the editor of the campus newspaper, and the local news station saw it and picked up the story. Eventually BYU did talk to me, and the policy has since been changed. I found the tape I made of the news broadcast the other day and finally digitized it.

aligned – 31:366

Thu, 17 Dec 2009 06:25:38 +0000

Image taken on 2008-02-29 18:09:00 by noodlepdx.

Do you think I would be able to tell any difference between a 170 and 180 gram racquetball racquet from Head?

Wed, 16 Dec 2009 05:49:05 +0000

I am looking at buying either a Head Liquid Metal 170 or 180 racquetball racquet. I’ve been playing approx. once a week consistently for a few years now and looking to upgrade. I’ve been using the Head Ti 175 and it’s been extremely durable and good for me. I’m about 5′11″, 195….I have more of a control game than power game. Which would be better for me? Any tips or advice?

Laurel: “I am a cool tennis chick”

Tue, 15 Dec 2009 06:20:18 +0000

Image taken on 2008-08-23 12:29:32 by oddharmonic.

How to Swing a Racquetball Racquet

Mon, 14 Dec 2009 05:57:23 +0000

Racquetball, like other racquet sports, requires mastering specific techniques. Learn racquetball skills and techniques in this video on how to play racquetball. … racquetball racquets

Best racquetball racquet for the money?

Sun, 13 Dec 2009 05:49:45 +0000

I am looking for a racquetball racquet that is not just a bargain starter racquet but an actual racquet that is not too expensive. I was looking on ebay but there are too many to tell what is a good brand/model. I wanted to spend at the most $70. Any links or advice would be appreciated! Thanks.

HEAD Racquetball Commercial

Sat, 12 Dec 2009 05:45:20 +0000

Check out our talented team of HEAD Racquetball Players and the NEW CT Line of Racquetball Racquets. For Those About to Rock!

Tennis Warehouse

Fri, 11 Dec 2009 08:44:50 +0000

The purpose of setting up tennis warehouse websites is to assist tennis lovers in purchasing tennis gears in bulk. These warehouses provide tennis equipment and accessories from a variety of brands and stores. Reputed warehouses offer top class branded and non-branded tennis equipment. These warehouses also provide products at much cheaper rates than available in the market. Since these online warehouses do not have to pay for the cost for setting up a store, even branded products are offered at much reduced prices at these outlets.

At times, online tennis warehouses also auction sports gears that were formerly used by famous sports persons. This provides a good chance for customers to acquire tennis accessories used by their tennis idols.

Tennis Warehouse: Products Available

The following are some products that may be available at a reputed tennis warehouse:

Tennis shoes

Tennis apparels

Racquets

Tennis balls

Nets

Tennis Warehouse: Brands

A good tennis warehouse offers products from a variety of leading brands, including:

Nike

Puma

Reebok

Adidas

Converse

Fila

Fischer

Lacoste

Lotto

Tennis Warehouse: Myths

The concept of tennis warehouse has undergone oceanic change since a few decades. Earlier, warehouses referred to storehouses where products that were not sold in the market were stored. However, technological advancement and increasing consumer demands have led to the inception of online tennis warehouses, where products are sold directly to customers. Here are some prominent myths related to sports equipment and accessories stored and sold at warehouses:

Warehouses sell faulty products – This could not be further away from the truth. Tennis warehouses sell high-quality, intact tennis products. These products go into the warehouses not because they are flawed, but because the demand for the product might not be as good as the supply, especially during the recessionary period. Thus, you can quite comfortably opt for these products.

Low price because of faulty products – The low price of the warehouse products can be attributed to their online stores and the absence of a storefront. This enables them to save on the cost of maintenance and other related building charges. The profit thus made is shared with the customer.

Shorter shelf life – Tennis products bought from warehouses will definitely have a long shelf life because modern warehouses are not dump yards, but state-of-the-art places for storing the best products. These warehouses boast all facilities necessary for the best storage and maintenance of products.

Offering more than 100 brands, Holabird Sports is definitely the undisputed and trusted leader in tennis equipment retail. Visit www.holabirdsports.com to purchase the best products at unbelievably low prices.

Tennis Shop – Holabirdsports.com is the premium source for buying tennis accessories at discounted prices. Free shipping on order of $64.95 or more.