Selecting the best badminton racket is likely to be just about the most important buying decision a badminton player can make. It's very important that you choose the best racquet to match your individual technique.
Beginner – has just started learning to play badminton, hasn’t managed the playing technique
Flexibility – Stiffer racquets are more suitable for attacking playing style because they allows for faster shots. A more flexible racquet on the other hand allows longer shots.
When not in use, always refer to the manufacturer's instruction for storage.
Generally, be aware of changes in temperature as the materials used in the racquet frame construction are often sensitive to temperature fluctuations. Too high or too low a temperature may deform the racquet and impair its function. We strongly suggest using a thermal case for your badminton racquet(s). Whether you have a thermal case or a regular case, make sure the racquet is completely dry before storing it.
Needless to say, badminton racquets are delicate in nature; be sensible when handling them. Graphite is highly susceptible to structural damage brought on by impact against a hard surface which may cause the frame to shatter.
Shuttlecocks consist of a cork cap and natural or synthetic feathers.
Feather Shuttlecocks - Typically formed using 16 goose feathers with outstanding flying properties, however, are slightly more expensive.
Synthetic Shuttlecocks - A cheaper and more durable alternative suitable for trainings and casual play. The shuttlecocks come in white and yellow colour for better visibility, and three speed varieties:
Slow (green stripe) - slow shuttle for high temperatures and matches played at higher altitudes.
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