I think, The answer to question- "which racquet is best" has no definite answer. It totally depends upon play style of a particular player. So its very important to know what is your play style & try different racquets to know which type of racquet suits you. its the best way & theres no other way. Dont buy racquets blindly with someones suggestion, as that may or may not suit your style. Btw you are doing a Good Job, Keep up the good work.
Thanks a lot sir for your superb advice to choose a racquet. I was in a dilemma. An year ago I started playing at the age of 42 and I'm quite serious about the game. I improved a lot through your videos. Love from India.🙏🙏🙏
If you are looking to buy a badminton racket, you are sure to find a plethora of racket options to choose.Especially for beginners this can be a daunting task initially. It is essential for you to understand what makes a badminton racket different and maybe better than the other. And most important which badminton racquets is best for you. You should choose a racket that suits your strengths and not the one that your favorite player uses.
I totally agree that everybody should try a racket, but the reason for it is just wrong. A player will always alter the grip to fit his/her preference and it's not about the total weight or balance, it's the combination of both. Swingweight is probably the best way to compare rackets, unfortunately no manufacturer seems to state that. Adding or removing weight at the grip, does not change the weight in the head, so it does not change the swing weight significantly. Changing from a long to a short grip makes much more of a difference, but again it will be the same habit for each player. Advanced players will change that anyway during a really depending on where they are on court. Stiffness is another factor that influences racket choice and that will depend on the player's strength, technique, stroke, combination of different muscle fibres in the muscle,... so it's very personal. Another reason to try rackets.
To be honest. Head heavy rackets are mainly power play and head light are mainly speed play. How stiff the racket is will depend on your technique/stroke. If you have a strong technique/stroke you should op for a stiff racket, if you are like a beginner or just simply a weaker technique op for a more flexible racket.
Thank you for the video. I would add one comment. It is correct for young growing players, but it is dangerous if you start to play in adult age. After 35 years I would recommend to go to lighter rackets.
I totally agree with everything you said ! I ´m not a very strong player but i am very aggressive and i like heavy head rackets for single ! I only change for men double because i need more speed and accuracy. Do you agree with this ?
I have been playing 2 years, only doubles, about 3 days a week, and take lessons 1 -2 days a week. I was told it is better to have a light head because a lot of the play is near the net where reaction time has to be quick. Your comment please.
for fast reactive shots and net play, generally head light rackets are better because it is more maneuverable. I been play doubles in socials and use head heavy Astrox 99 and I struggle to dominate the net. My defense and quick drives suffer because of it, but to compensate I usually stay at the back to smash or drop. So the racket you buy will have to suit your playing style and strengths. If you are covering the back court with a head light racket, for example, you will struggle. So in doubles know where you are strong, front or back court and also what type of shots you normally play, drives, lifts, drops, smashes, etc. and then choose a racket that maximizes your strengths.
My advice would be to go as stiff as possible provided you have the strength to swing the racquet "fast enough" to generate power. Most professionals use stiff racquets but under the lense of a slow-motion camera the shaft still flexes visibly. Going with Coach Lee's advice, get a racquet with a stiff shaft and train your muscles to be able to handle it I suppose. Also worth noting the benefit of flexible shafts is to allow "weaker" users to generate more power by "sling-shotting".
a bit more head weight makes the head stay back easier after you input the flex rate so the "kick" is easier.... it also enables the torsion rate to be held easier..... piece o cake
I totally agree with everything you said ! I ´m not a very strong player but i am very aggressive and i like heavy head rackets for single ! I only change for men double because i need more speed and accuracy. Do you agree with this ?
If you have any suggestions about How to Play Badminton Better
?? Please share on the comment section. Thank you.
Thank you for share this video.
Your choice of racket depends on whether you want to play with control or power or a balance of both.
what is heavy racket,head heavy of all over waight?
Watch the video at speed 1.25x and thank me Later
Wow this comment need more like😂
Thank u I did 1.5 X speed
Wow man
Thank you😂
Ahahahahahaha... it became much easier to understand... :D
I think, The answer to question- "which racquet is best" has no definite answer. It totally depends upon play style of a particular player. So its very important to know what is your play style & try different racquets to know which type of racquet suits you. its the best way & theres no other way. Dont buy racquets blindly with someones suggestion, as that may or may not suit your style.
Btw you are doing a Good Job, Keep up the good work.
Thanks a lot sir for your superb advice to choose a racquet. I was in a dilemma. An year ago I started playing at the age of 42 and I'm quite serious about the game.
I improved a lot through your videos.
Love from India.🙏🙏🙏
Which racket you are using for videos ..
If you are looking to buy a badminton racket, you are sure to find a plethora of racket options to choose.Especially for beginners this can be a daunting task initially. It is essential for you to understand what makes a badminton racket different and maybe better than the other. And most important which badminton racquets is best for you. You should choose a racket that suits your strengths and not the one that your favorite player uses.
thank you for you cooperation
I totally agree that everybody should try a racket, but the reason for it is just wrong.
A player will always alter the grip to fit his/her preference and it's not about the total weight or balance, it's the combination of both. Swingweight is probably the best way to compare rackets, unfortunately no manufacturer seems to state that. Adding or removing weight at the grip, does not change the weight in the head, so it does not change the swing weight significantly.
Changing from a long to a short grip makes much more of a difference, but again it will be the same habit for each player. Advanced players will change that anyway during a really depending on where they are on court.
Stiffness is another factor that influences racket choice and that will depend on the player's strength, technique, stroke, combination of different muscle fibres in the muscle,... so it's very personal. Another reason to try rackets.
To be honest. Head heavy rackets are mainly power play and head light are mainly speed play. How stiff the racket is will depend on your technique/stroke. If you have a strong technique/stroke you should op for a stiff racket, if you are like a beginner or just simply a weaker technique op for a more flexible racket.
Your choice of racket depends on whether you want to play with control or power or a balance of both. thank yon.
yeah it is another think
Sir which racket ur using.???
I am still.a.fan of you sir. Your teachings are so informative. Thanks to youtube that we can get such classes 🙏
Thank you for the video. I would add one comment. It is correct for young growing players, but it is dangerous if you start to play in adult age. After 35 years I would recommend to go to lighter rackets.
I totally agree with everything you said ! I ´m not a very strong player but i am very aggressive and i like heavy head rackets for single ! I only change for men double because i need more speed and accuracy. Do you agree with this ?
Very useful technique about how to choose a perfect racket he said, so talented man.
thank you
This guy is good. Very informative. And he looks passionate about imparting his knowledge. Three thumbs up 👍👍👍
His name is Lee Jae Bok and this video is on his own channel "Coaching Badminton".
Can you explain about 8010 lt ace
I have been playing 2 years, only doubles, about 3 days a week, and take lessons 1 -2 days a week. I was told it is better to have a light head because a lot of the play is near the net where reaction time has to be quick. Your comment please.
for fast reactive shots and net play, generally head light rackets are better because it is more maneuverable. I been play doubles in socials and use head heavy Astrox 99 and I struggle to dominate the net. My defense and quick drives suffer because of it, but to compensate I usually stay at the back to smash or drop. So the racket you buy will have to suit your playing style and strengths. If you are covering the back court with a head light racket, for example, you will struggle. So in doubles know where you are strong, front or back court and also what type of shots you normally play, drives, lifts, drops, smashes, etc. and then choose a racket that maximizes your strengths.
Any best racquet ?when compared to voltric 7 in that price range...please let me know
astrox 68d
Voltric 7 good for smash
VTZF2 4u or 3u?
Great advice! My SMASH power is now over 9000!
😂😂😂😂
Beautifully explained.....
Credit to the originator, Lee Jae Bok and his channel "Coaching Badminton".
Exactly bro everyone thinks its his content.
Nice video. But my question is yonex muscle power 29 light Vs apecs finapi 232 which is the best ?
muscle power.....according to me
Depend in your pocket budget😂.
Best advice I have come across so far.thank you for the wise words
You didn't tell me how to choose a racket you just told about the advantages of heavy and thin racket
best badminton reviews
thank you
what about for teenagers? they aren't weak but also aren't strong; what racket should they use?
thank you!
Best advice in yt(youtube)
Great explanation. Thanks a lot
how about the stiffness recomendation? thx
My advice would be to go as stiff as possible provided you have the strength to swing the racquet "fast enough" to generate power.
Most professionals use stiff racquets but under the lense of a slow-motion camera the shaft still flexes visibly.
Going with Coach Lee's advice, get a racquet with a stiff shaft and train your muscles to be able to handle it I suppose.
Also worth noting the benefit of flexible shafts is to allow "weaker" users to generate more power by "sling-shotting".
@@augustin_gan what about the string tension?
Very useful video
Good coach
it helped me your information thanks
amazing video
Wow thank you
Super 😊
thank you
Best coach
I play well but still avoid pricey racquets because my partners are idiots and swing like a drunk.
Thanks v much❤
a bit more head weight makes the head stay back easier after you input the flex rate so the "kick" is easier.... it also enables the torsion rate to be held easier..... piece o cake
Please under 5000 best racket
best training
Lee Jae Bok's original:
th-cam.com/video/p1-eHPQtE2o/w-d-xo.html
You hijacked someone else’s video
Not done
Not your content please credit creator, Coaching Badminton
Very helpful
6:36 that’s what she said 😏😏😏
Thank you so much sir I can understand everything you told and I am going to choose forward heavier racket 🙋🏸🏸🏸
I totally agree with everything you said ! I ´m not a very strong player but i am very aggressive and i like heavy head rackets for single ! I only change for men double because i need more speed and accuracy. Do you agree with this ?