AhMaD's ReVieWs

To start of today I would like to admit that my favorite player is and always will be “Lin Dan” due to his attacking game but some days before I came across a racket in market(when I was just wondering around) that was Yonex Voltric 80 red limited edition (used by Lee chong Wei). I just was lost in its amazing colour and paint job. I decided to buy that.. So now, playing for 4 hours with my racket, I've decided  to write a review about this ridiculously overpowered masterpiece. Let me tell you that I'm not a professional badminton and this review is bass ed on my estimation of the racket to my playing style and experience with it.  If anything, I'm an intermediate level player looking to improve myself by playing often and taking the lessons that I learn from the court away with me as pointers, also consulting online coaches for my techniques. With that said, lets start with the review. Yonex Voltric 80 red limited edition Specificatio...

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...