Newest first. Browse by topic from the navigation, or by category from the footer. Older pieces stay reachable forever — we don't archive away from URLs.
The honest version of Qinwen Zheng's setup is that most of what gets repeated about it traces back to one retailer bundle and a handful of bag-shot screengrabs — and the racquet inside the paint job…
Paula Badosa swings a 16x19 Wilson Blade 98 — the more open of the two Blade string patterns, and the one most often associated with players who want a bit of help with spin, not the flatter 18x20…
Osaka swings what looks like a Yonex EZONE 98 — but the frame in her bag is almost certainly a customised pro build, not the EZONE 98 you'd pull off a shop wall.
Andreeva plays a Head Speed — the frame most viewers file under "Sinner, flat, first-strike" — and then strings it with Solinco Hyper-G, the gritty co-poly that club players reach for when they want…
Musetti — the most romantic one-handed backhand on tour, the player whose game looks transplanted from 1998 — does not swing a flexy player's frame.
Leylah Fernandez plays a Yonex VCORE 100 — the 300-gram, 100-square-inch spin frame — not the VCORE 98 that most of her tour-level peers reach for.
Most of what the internet "knows" about Jessica Pegula's setup traces back to a single retailer bundle page — which is a thinner foundation than the confidence around it suggests.
Here's the question most club players actually have when they see Draper crush a lefty forehand on TV: is he playing the same Dunlop FX 500 you can buy at the shop, and if you bought one, would it…
The standard advice in tennis forums is simple: if you want Iga Swiatek's game, buy a Tecnifibre Tempo 298, string it with Triax, and you're 90% of the way there.
The number we keep coming back to is 95 — as in 95 square inches, the head size on the Yonex VCORE 95 that Felix Auger-Aliassime plays.