AhMaD's ReVieWs

 Li-Ning is a well-known brand in the badminton world, and their latest offering, the Windstorm 72, is creating a buzz among players of all levels. In this review, we’ll take an in-depth look at the Windstorm 72 and see how it stacks up against its competitors. Design and Construction The Li-Ning Windstorm 72 boasts a sleek and modern design, with a black and yellow color scheme that gives it a bold and eye-catching look. The frame is made of high-quality carbon fiber, which makes it lightweight and durable. The shaft is also made of carbon fiber, which gives it a high level of stiffness. One of the standout design features of the Windstorm 72 is the Dynamic-Optimum Frame. This frame is designed to improve the hitting point and reduce air resistance, which makes the racket more maneuverable and allows players to generate more speed. Another design feature of the Windstorm 72 is the Ultra-Carbon technology. This technology is designed to improve the overall strength and durability o...

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...

Hello dear readers! Its been a long time since my last post but it was because i am a student and had exams. Well my personal details apart, I am today, discussing, a difficulty that i first experienced, when i started playing badminton. Background I started playing badminton when i was 12 years old. At that time i played with local made rackets and local strings. For 4 years i played like that but in college when i was selected for college team, i decided to go professional. I bought my racket that was Yonex Armortec 700 and strung it with yonex bg66 ultimax. I was overjoyed to play with it. Despite having low coaching and low skills i was able to beat the top seeded players in "All college's badminton tournament" and reached semi final but lost to a 10th seeded player. Now i when analyzed myself today, i got a point that bg66 ultimax was a power string and have optimum repulsion plus hitting sound but durability was low. i even snapped strings within singles e...

Well to start i would admit that I've not had a good impression for Li- Ning  rackets. They're really Expensive and their design sense needs a hell lot of improvement. Whenever i go the shop i see all of their rackets hanging off the racks store, usually dusty and not really in a rush to go anywhere. But that was until I got one of this. The Li- Ning  Woods N90-II proved to be a really good racket both offensively and on the defense. While weighing a tonne, the racket somehow allows a very delicate and overwhelming sense of control and speed. I would even say that it's right up there in terms of usability with the  Yonex   Voltric  80 (which in my opinion is the best  Yonex  has ever made). First off all, the N90-II looks like a very fiery dream. It screams made in CHINA, and might even impart some of the skill of their best players to you. Its been two months since getting my hand on a Li- Ning  Woods N90-II to write this review, mainl...