Head Ti S6 Titanium Tennis Racket

Product Information

Comments: I like the Titanium Ti.S6 for my beginners because it has a larger sweetspot and it helps with the kids' development. I have used them for years. Comments: I will not lie -- this racquet was not my favorite. My first reason, even though it may sound weird, is that it was too light for me to power though the ball. The second reason is the head size is so big and the size to weight comparison is all messed up. I would say this racquet is good for a teenager or adult if they are beginning but if you are looking to play in hard matches, this is not your racquet. Comments: I recently got this racquet and it really suits my play style a lot. I tend to rush the net and volley more than I should so I sought out a racquet that had a larger head bigger sweet spot and lower weight that all the racquets I've had in the past. I seldom have to worry about getting this racquet into position and have been hitting the sweet spot a lot more recently. I immediately noticed the string tension the first set I played. My accuracy has dramatically improved with the higher tension as well as my short and long shots. My power isn't as good as it used to be but the difference is very minimal. My serves aren't as accurate but, they are more powerful. That could just be me though. When I get it restrung I'll most likely go with a slightly lower string tension but, all in all this has become my favorite racquet and out of the 5 I own -- I use it every time now.

While reviewing these racquets, we considered all level players from beginners seeking power and comfort to advanced players seeking feel and control. If you’re still confused about choosing a racquet for yourself, we recommend ‘ Head Ti. S6’ for overall best performance. There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to tennis racquets. Every player is unique, and there are a plethora of options to choose from to suit your needs. According to Wilson, a long-standing and reputable sports equipment brand, there are several key components to consider when choosing a racquet. It is best to consult with an expert in person. However, the racquets on our list are highly rated and great starting points.The first and most important is selecting a racquet based on your skill level. Are you a beginner, intermediate, or advanced player? This will help determine the best head size, weight, how your racquet is strung, and grip size. For example, a beginner will typically use a lighter racquet with an oversized head. Other factors include your swing style and the tennis racquet's construction. In summary, Head Grapehen 360+ Gravity Tour is the best choice for players looking for a classic player’s racquet with optimized control, more power, a comfortable feel, and decent spin potential.

Comments: I was using the Head Protector Mid Plus and needed more power without wasting my control ability. I was skeptical about this racquet mainly about my "tennis elbow" yet I was surprised. Generating a lot of power, even with the factory strings, great for baseline play, easy on the net, reaching balls as it is an oversize. For my level, it is really a game improvement racquet. Comments: Overall good tennis racquet, but I'm used to the Head Extreme Pro, it gives me a lot of power and spin. Ti.s6 is not that good on spin. It takes me a while to get adjusted to it.A. ‘ Head Ti.S6’ is the best selling head racquet available on the market. Other most selling tennis racquets from this brand are Head Pro Tour 2.0, Head MicroGel Radical, and Head Graphene 360+ Speed Pro. Shorter players also benefit from the extended length, especially on serve. There is an advantage for taller players as well, more spin and pace on serve.