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2. 10 and Under Tennis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_and_Under_Tennis

   10 and Under Tennis is a program that was introduced by the United States Tennis Association (USTA) in the summer of 2010. [1] Upon making the change official in 2012, it modified the format of all USTA and International Tennis Federation (ITF) events involving players of years 10 and younger. [ 1 ]

3. Our Editors Recommend This Tennis Racket for Beginners - AOL

   www.aol.com/editors-recommend-tennis-racket...

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4. Bentley Fortissimo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bentley_Fortissimo

   The Bentley Fortissimo tennis racquet of 1972 was the first oversize tennis racquet to be produced and demonstrated publicly. [1] Prior to its introduction, all tennis racquets were much smaller in terms of the stringbed size, measured in square inches. Today, that size, known as standard, is not used by any professional player for professional ...

5. touchtennis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Touchtennis

   Touchtennis is a modified version of tennis played on a compact court with foam balls and shorter (21-inch or 53-centimetre) rackets. It is regularly featured on Sky Sports and is growing in popularity and acceptance as an alternative form of the full size game.

6. Racket (sports equipment) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racket_(sports_equipment)

   In professional tennis, currently-used racket head sizes vary between 95–115 square inches (610–740 cm 2), with most players adopting one from 98–108 square inches (630–700 cm 2). Rackets with smaller and larger head sizes, 85 and 120–137 square inches (550 and 770–880 cm 2 ), are still produced but are not used by professionals ...

7. ProKennex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ProKennex

   By 1980, it grew to be the world's largest tennis racket manufacturer; its rackets were sold in more than 60 countries, accounting for 1/4 of the global market. [6] [10] At that time, ProKennex owned the world's largest tennis racket factory, and it also made rackets for other global brands such as Prince, Dunlop, Fischer, and Adidas.