PrinceStringers.com

22/09/2015

Looks good ...

18/09/2015

Legend ;-)

08/09/2015

Nice ...

03/09/2015

The what I love about these tennis players, man, I get older and ... so do they. It's no secret that the game of professional tennis has skewed older in recent years, with Roger Federer and Serena ...

21/08/2015

Nice stringing machines ;-)

20/08/2015

Definitely no likes, just regrets. Prof. Brody was a pioneer to the physics of tennis, a member of the science committee of the United States Tennis Association and on the technical advisory panel of Tennis magazine. Most well known is “The Physics and Technology of Tennis” (2002) co-authored with Rod Cross and Crawford Lindsey.

Thanks Prof. Brody. Our hearts go out to his family.

Professor Brody began his professional life as a particle physicist before a chance encounter in the 1970s caused him to train his eye on tennis.

06/08/2015

guide to stringing the Prince O3 Tour squash racket in accordance with The manufacturers requirements.

05/08/2015

Unsere Video-Favoriten des Tages: hier Video Nr. 2: "The Racquet Man" von Mark Campanile ... sehr cool; sollte die offizielle Besaitungshymne sein ;-)
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Here comes Nr. 2: "The Racquet Man" Mark Campanile ... very cool ... should be the official stringer song ;-)

https://youtu.be/p6Vqbedf-4I

The Racquet Man goes to outer space!

01/08/2015

In the States they like the 4-point mounting system ... Europe prefers the 6-point mounting system, but here's a 33-point mounting system ;-) Apparently the stringing machine dates 1876.

01/08/2015

So wird es richtig gemacht ... ERSA Master Pro Tour Stringer Richard Parnell zeigt, wie das "around the world"-System funktioniert.
Thanks Richard!

This is how it is done ...
ERSA Master Pro Tour Stringer Richard Parnell demonstrating the "around the world" (ATW) pattern.
Thanks Richard!

The Universal ATW (Around The World) method for stringing racquets. This particular ATW works well with all types of patterns, although I think that it works...

05/07/2015

A tennis ball is squishy and bouncy and totally perfect for slow motion fun. Watch as a tennis racket hits the fuzzy yellow green ball at 142mph in slow motion, it’s incredible. The more you slow it down, the more flattened and deformed and goo-like the ball gets. At a certain point, it looks like t…