Junior tennis rackets Head Radical Jr 23 (23'')
Recommended retail price
The lowest price of this product from the last 30 days before the current reduction.
The Head Radical Jr 23
The Head Radical Jr 23 (23'') is a budding tennis player's dream. Designed specifically for junior players between the ages of 6 to 8 or with a height of 113 to 125 cm, this tennis racket perfectly introduces young players into the vibrant world of tennis while providing a pleasant and easy playing experience.
Bright and Bold Design
Incorporating the adult rackets' color scheme, the main color of the racket is an eye-catching orange - perfect for any boy to stand out on the tennis court. This racket comes complete with a semi-cover, making it easy to carry and protect.
Exploit Advanced Technology
This junior tennis racket utilizes the innovative Damplus technology, providing a perfect blend of dynamism and comfort for the player. It's recommended to pair this racket with reduced compression balls to maximize its performance.
Fits Various Player Needs
This racket is ideal for players of all skill levels - from basic, intermediate to advanced and welcomes those playing several times a year, month, or even week. Whether focusing on dynamics, comfort or needing strung rackets, the Head Radical Jr 23 caters to these player needs.
| Product number: | ST75283.2 |
| Product code: | 235121 |
| Age and height: | 6-8/113-125 |
| Weight: | 215 ? more |
| Length (inches): | 23 |
| Lenght: | 58,5 ? more |
| Head size (cm2): | 630 ? more |
| String pattern: | 16/18 ? more |
| Beam profile: | 20/20/20 ? more |
| Material: | aluminium |
| Cover: | yes |
| String: | yes |
| Main color: | orange |
| Technologies |
DAMPLUS
|
Choosing the right racket makes playing tennis easier and more fun. This is especially important in childhood. Kids rackets are shorter, lighter, and have smaller handle sizes than senior rackets. Better-quality and more expensive children's rackets are made of graphite composites. The sizes of the handles of children's rackets are normally matched to the size of the rackets. All children's rackets have factory-made strings, which are rarely replaced due to the fact that tennis classes for younger children (4-8 years) should be conducted with balls with reduced compression and also because children do not hit the balls as hard as adults. It should be remembered that when choosing a racket for a child, apart from his age, it is also necessary to take into account physical conditions such as height and weight.
To correctly choose the size of the racket for the height and age of the child, use the following diagram:
|
Racket length |
17/19 inches |
21 inches |
23 inches |
25 inches |
26 inches |
|
Approximate height |
89 - 99 cm |
100 - 112 cm |
113 - 125 cm |
126 - 140 cm |
141 - 165 cm |
|
Approximate age |
2 - 4 years |
4 - 6 years |
6 - 8 years |
8 - 10 years |
10 - 12 years |
Junior racket handle sizes
G 2 = 4 1/4 inches = 108 mm
G 1 = 4 1/8 inches = 104 mm
G 0 = 4 inches = 100 mm
G 00 = 3 7/8 inches = 98 mm
G 000 = 3 3/4 inches = 95 mm
G 0000 = 3 5/8 inches = 92 mm
G 00000 = 3 1/2 inches = 89 mm
There are no markings in millimeters on the rockets. We converted inches to centimeters to make it easier to choose the right handle if you cannot pick up the racket in your hand.
You won’t find grip size markings in centimetres. To make it easier, we converted inches to centimetres, to help you choose the right size. It will be useful for you when you are unable to try the racket in the shop, e.g. when you want to buy a racket in the online store.
Information about the size of the grip is usually located on its bottom. Size of the grip is very important, however in contrast to the head size, not because different sizes give different effects during the game. Grip circumference must be precisely matching players hand size, only then the player may be sure that his grip will be firm, the racket will be stable in their hand, and the wrist won’t be overstrained.
The first method may be done without the racket, using only a ruler.
1. Straighten your hand and measure the distance from its centre to the end of the ring finger.
2. The result should be compared with the size chart, which we presented above which grip size should I choose.
The second method in which we may check if a certain grip is good for us will work only if we have a choice of few rackets with different grip sizes. If you don’t have one, you can always use a racket of your friend and see if his grip is good for you.
1. Grab the racket as on the picture above.
2. If the index finger of the other hand fits between the thenar eminence of the thumb and the fingertips, it means that the grip has proper size.
3. If there is too much space between the thenar eminence of the thumb and the tips of your fingers and your index finger cant fill this space, it means that the grip is too large and you should choose the grip with smaller circumference.
4. If you can’t fit your index finger it means that the grip is too small, and you should choose a racket with a bigger circumference.
