Sizing - you want to get as long a racquet as reasonable; the tip should not scrape the ground when the child plays. Typically: 19" - up to 4 years old, up to 3' tall. 21" - 4 to 6 years old, 3' to 3' 11". 23" - 6 to 8 years old, 3' 11" to 4' 6". 25" - 8 to 10 years old, 4' 6" to 5'
- Excellent and Economical Tennis Racquet for the developing junior player
- 29 years as a bricks-and-mortar tennis store - we designed our own junior racquet with features so it plays well and lasts
- Bigger 100 sq inch head for easy hit, better string, better grip, more durable cover. Grip 3-3/4, Grip is 5" long.
- Bright, Modern Design - You child will love it
- Reason for proper length is to ensure the racquet does not scrape on the ground. Besides that get longest possible. To determine maximum length - wear tennis shoes and measure from "vee" between thumb and forefinger to ground. Add 3 inches. This is the absolute longest racquet child should use. For example if it measures 21 inches, plus 3 is 24 inches; child should get 23 inch racquet as 25 is too long and 24 is not made.
- Excellent and Economical Tennis Racquet for the developing junior player
- 29 years as a bricks-and-mortar tennis store - we designed our own junior racquet with features so it plays well and lasts
- Bigger 100 sq inch head for easy hit, better string, better grip, more durable cover. Grip 3-3/4, Grip is 5" long.
- Bright, Modern Design - You child will love it
- Reason for proper length is to ensure the racquet does not scrape on the ground. Besides that get longest possible. To determine maximum length - wear tennis shoes and measure from "vee" between thumb and forefinger to ground. Add 3 inches. This is the absolute longest racquet child should use. For example if it measures 21 inches, plus 3 is 24 inches; child should get 23 inch racquet as 25 is too long and 24 is not made.
