Murrays Tennis racket

hehe you guys! just been singing that with my daughter, so..................and eyes and ears and mouth and nose!
 
It is one of these:

 Head MicroGel Radical MP

But most of the pros have custom made racquets, bit of weight here, less weight there so buying one won't usually get you the exact same racquet.
 
How old is your son? It's by far best to go to a demo day if possible. Last time I went to one I had a shortlist of many tour rackets the pro's use, and I got on with seriously about 10%.

Demo days are best but even then they might not have the right grip size or string tension.
 
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good grip imo
 
naknakkus said:
Might be off topic, but can anyone recommend a cheapo beginner's racquet?
Click to expand...

1. Size of the racquet head:
A smaller racquet head is much harder to play for rookies because the optimal contact point is much smaller and you need to play much more accurately to hit the ball appropriately. A bigger racquet head is easier to play because it also tolerates a not so perfect hitting technique (which is important if you have a bad day...)and in addition Topspin's and Slices are much easier to play. There are also racquets with oversized heads (jumbo size) which emphasizes the positive aspects of bigger racquet heads.

2. Size of the Grip

To check which grip size is the best for you check the following site:
http://www.tennis-warehouse.com/LC/G.../Gripsize.html

3.Weight of the racquet:

More weight means less power but more control (ex: 340 gr.)
Less weight means more power but less control
 
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