Wilson Federer Tennis Racket Aluminium

Product Information

In a video for Luxilon, Federer explains that he chose this combination because it gives him extra control and spins on his shots and that he has been using this combination since 2002. If you are considering Pro Staff RF97 Autograph for yourself, it would be smart to study Federer’s game style first so that you can learn a thing or two from the legend himself. This type of racquet is best suited for intermediate to experienced players who have the strength, technique, and endurance to play with its extra weight through an entire match. Federer used this racquet briefly in 2002. It was essentially the same as his previous racquet with a modernized paint job. Hyper Pro Staff 6.0 Yellow W Federer started out on tour using the Wilson PS 85, which was also used by the great Pete Sampras, with his biggest win with the PS 85 being his famous win over Sampras at the 2001 Wimbledon Championships.

Federer isn’t going to be yielding one racquet that is 350g, then taking one out of his bag at the ball change that’s 355g; he needs all the racquets he uses to be identical. Offering unrivalled precision through perfect feel and giving you the control you need to rule the court, find out why these are a perfect match for intermediate and professional players with some serious weight behind them.Let’s take a look at the specifics of the racquet the eight-time Wimbledon Champion uses. Roger Federer’s Racquet Specs Name This is a 97-sq. in. racquet with a 16×19 string pattern. Federer moved this bigger size racquet in 2014. From basic physics…Force = Mass x Acceleration. If the mass (of the racquet) increases AND the acceleration (racquet head speed) remains the same, then, yes, the total force (power) increases. But, a heavier frame might slow the swing speed/acceleration for some players and the resulting force could be the same or even less than with a lighter racquet. In terms of string pattern, the Wilson Pro Staff RF97 Autograph has a 16 x 19 pattern. This is a reasonably open string pattern which means more spin potential, but on the RF97A the strings aren’t spaced that widely compared to some other 16 x 19 patterns. The Federer forehand is a shot that’s helped the Swiss legend win 17 Grand Slams and dominate the sport like no other player before him. But how has he developed the forehand into such a potent shot? Let’s take a look at what makes the Federer forehand the shot it is today. Federer Forehand Overview

The thing I am focused on the most- the PS85 allows no room for poor form. You really must throw your hips and body into the shot, or you will not create enough to do anything. With the RF97 you can get away with ‘muscling’ shots with the arm, and can get you out of a pinch. With the 85 it tears the elbow to pieces if you try to muscle it. We have yet to see a more graceful player performing at such high levels as Roger Federer. He makes strokes seem effortless and every move smooth; however, at his core, Federer is an offensive player. Even though Roger seems to be a very calculated player, he was not afraid to am for big hitters or come closer to the net for a serve and volley drill.

Roger Federer’s Racquet – A signature frame

The vast majority of players use between 95 and 100 square inches which are more forgiving on off-centre hits. When Federer won his slam title at the 2003 Wimbledon Championships, he was using Pro Staff Tour 90. nSix.One Tour 90 (2004-2006) The Pro Staff 85 6.0 was Federer’s first Wilson racquet when he burst onto the scene in 1998. It was the racquet he used to defeat his long-time hero Pete Sampras at Wimbledon in 2001 on his way to superstardom.