AhMaD's ReVieWs

Back in the mid of 2014, Ahsan and Setiawan pair took the men's doubles circuit by storm. This pair had an impressive technique, and somehow were able to come on top of their opponents in crunch moments. If the opponent tried to force the lift, the Indonesian pair would use cross court drives from their smashes and turn the rally into a battle of front court speed, which they easily win. And if the opponent thinks the smaller Asian frames of the Indonesians weren't built for smashes and attempted to turn the game into a defensive one, Asian’s mad angles and power will put a stop to that. Drive, and Setiawan will probably intercept. Lift, and Ahsan will put the shuttle beyond your defensive reach. The combination of front court speed and back court flexibility gave rise to the creation of what must be the perfect doubles racket for the pair - the Yonex Nanoray 900. I've had the chance to take the racket to the court for both doubles and singles sessions, and I must

Hello readers, sorry for long absence. I recently bought a new recket that is Li-Ning Break Free N90 III that is used by the great Lin Dan in recent tournaments. I was at first disappointed but later got used to it and now after using it for 3 months i am writing this review for you guys. so lets get on with it This here's probably the most goodlooking of the new N-III series. Red and white and shiny. Apart from the looks, the racket boosts a pretty good feel, with attacks coming through sharp and true a large portion of the time. It's also not as stiff as the N90, or as head heavy as the N90-II, which put it pretty sweetly for those who are trying to find a good balance between defense and attack. Note. This review carries my own opinion of the racket from my experience. Comments welcome! With that said, let's go. Li-Ning Break-Free N90-III Est. Dry Weight: 96g (3U) Grip Size: G5 Balance: Slightly head heavy Stiffness: Slightly stiff Strings: Toalson BL-650