Which racket is used by LCW?
Lee Chong Wei is currently using the Yonex Duora 10. This is a revolutionary racket from Yonex.
Is 4U or 3U better?
Most rackets are weighted around 3U (85-89g) or 4U (80-84g), this is because it’s a good weight balance for players to hit hard without compromising on speed. Typically singles players will use heavier rackets 3U (85-89g).
What racquet does Sindhu use?
YONEX VOLTRIC Z FORCE 2 RIO PV SINDHU EDITION Black Unstrung Badminton Racquet (Pack of: 1, 85 g) The Yonex Voltric Z Force II Badminton Racket was launched in 2014 prior to the All England Badminton Championships in Birmingham.
What is U and G in badminton?
Weight of the racket The weight of the racket is usually denoted by “U”; the smaller the number, the heavier the weight of the badminton racket. A good badminton racket usually weighs around 80g to 100g. 4U: 80-84g. 3U: 85-89g. 2U: 90-94g.
Which badminton racket should you buy first?
If you’re a beginner to the game of badminton but have already fallen in love, then you’ll be wanting a racket that will enhance your game without costing an arm and a leg. If you’re new you also won’t quite have the need for customized strings and grips, so a pre-strung racket is ideal.
Do you need all the gear and no idea in badminton?
The phrase “all the gear and no idea” applies to badminton just as much as any other sports. Sure, a racket that costs half of your paycheque will probably improve your game slightly regardless of how often you play, but you won’t reap the full benefits until you know how and why certain rackets are better for you.
What do you need to start playing badminton?
Of course, if you’re playing competitively you’ll need a marked-out court, but if you’re just messing around with friends you just need an open space, rackets, a shuttlecock, and a net. However, when it comes to choosing a badminton racket you can be presented with an endless stream of choices, which seems contrary to the simplicity of the game.
What does racket weight mean in badminton?
Racket weight is linked heavily to head weight but has less of an overall impact on your game and is more about fatigue levels. You can get light rackets that are still head heavy, for example. Weights are usually done in grams, but badminton also uses “U” as a general catch all measurement. The lower the “U” the heavier the racket.