Size: 1

Whether you’re a beginner, picking up tennis again or looking for an effective frame that’s easy to play with, the Boost is made for you!

With a design inspired by the legendary British Grand Slam, the Wimbledon Boost will enable you to hit smashes, drop shots and aces with pure elegance.

POWER
It would be a shame to give up tennis because you don’t have Rafa’s arm! What you need is a racket that’s easy to grip and will help you produce more power to boost your game. The Boost Drive racket is specially designed with that in mind. A carbon fibre racket that gives the extra power you need.

LIGHTNESS
Heavy wooden rackets belong to the last century. The Boost Drive racquet proudly represents the new generation, with an entirely graphite composition. This technology is used for the best tennis rackets and is very light, without compromising on robustness or life cycle.

MANOEUVRABILITY
Have you picked up tennis (again) because of an incredible one-handed backhand shot you saw on TV? Even if we can't promise that, we guarantee that this racket is extremely manoeuvrable. It was designed to be light as well as balanced to avoid tiring your arm over time and to boost your chances of winning.

Product Details

• Headsize: 680.0cm²
• Length: 685.0mm
• Weight (unstrung): 260.0g
• Tolerance Weight: +/- 7g
• Stringing pattern: 16/19
• Balance (unstrung): 3mm
• Balance HL HH (unstrung): 1 pts HH
• Tolerance Balance: +/- 7mm
• Stiffness (RA): 70 +/- 3
• Beam width: 23-26-23
• Composition: Graphite

Size Guide
The most accurate method of determining the correct grip size is to measure the length from the tip of the ring finger to the middle of the palm of the hand (2nd line). This is your hand measurement. Each measurement corresponds to a matched grip size. The corresponding sizes can be found in the table below:

Grip Size Hand Size (mm)1103-1052106-1083109-111

If, for example, the ring finger is 107 mm away from the palm, then a grip size 2 will be ideal. If you hesitate between two grip sizes, know that it is better to have a grip that is too small than too large. Indeed, a too small grip can be covered with an overgrip in order to be slightly enlarged.

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