Balance:
Rackets can be differentiated using their balancing point, or the position that the weight of the racket falls into. To determine what type of balance your racket possesses, you could opt to place a finger below the head to note where the racket shifts to. There are three types of balance, and they are; the head-heavy balance, even balance, and head-light balance.
Weight:
Every racket has a weight, which is also known as “U.” The smaller the number usually is, then the heavier the badminton racket would be. A perfect badminton racket usually weights between 80g to 100g. Most lightweight badminton rackets are recommended for players who are just starting. They should weight around 84g to 88g, and this makes such rackets much easier to handle.
String Tension:
It is important to note that standards of tension tend to differ from one region to another due to the difference in temperature levels. Higher racket tensions are mostly recommended for players who live in tropical areas since strings tend to get better in hotter regions.
Shaft Flexibility:
Shaft flexibility is equally as important as the balance is when you want to get a badminton racket for a beginner. The primary categories of shaft flexibility are Flexible, Semi-stiff, Very-stiff, although some differences come with it. Beginners would prefer to go for a racket that has a flexible shaft just the same way professional players go for stiffer shafts because they allow them to adopt much more sophisticated techniques.
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