Professional players and their racquets

Iso Slim 10
Peter Gade
M Sogaard

Iso 900
Gong Zhi Chao
Minarti Timur
Iso 800
Aparna Popat
Gao Ling
Wei Yi Li
Zhang Jie Wen
Zhang Jun
Ge fei
Gu Jun
Liu Yong
Hendrawan
Ha Tae Kwon
Trikus Heryanto
Lee Wan Wah
Choong Tan Fook

Iso 750
Puella Gopichand

iso 600
Puella Gopichand

boron 2
Sun Jun
Zhao Jian Hua

AT700
Chen Hong
Huang Sui
Ha Tae Kwon
Eng Hian
Yoo Yong Sung

Ti10
Chen Hong
Chen Rui
Gong Rui Na
Zhou Mi
Dai Yun
Huang Sui
Huang Nan Yan
Yang Wei
Zhang Wei
Eng Hian
Camilla Martin
Kim Dong Moon
Lee Hyun Il
Albertus Njoto
Liu Kwok Wah
Ng Wei
Shong Seung Mo
Ra Kyung Min
Jun Jae Yun
Lee Dong Soo
Chandra Wijaya
Sigit Budiarto
Tony Gunawan
Lidya Djaelawidjaya
Lee Kyung Won
Bambang Suprianto
Mette Schjoldager
Martin Lundgaard-Hansen
Jim Laugesen

Ti Swing Power
M Roslin Hashim
Gong Zhi Chao
Zhou Mi
Martin Lundgaard-Hansen

Ti6
M Hafiz Hashim
 
MP100
Gong Rui Na
Chandra Wijaya
Sigit Budiarto
Tony Gunawan
Chen Qi Qiu
Rasmus Wengberg
Marina Andrievskaya
Jens Eriksen

MP99
Gao Ling
Wei Yi Li
Zhao Ting Ting
Flandy Limpele
Albertus Njoto
Taufik Hidayat
Chandra Wijaya
Sigit Budiarto
Xie Xin Fang
Zhou Mi
Ra Kyung Min
Jonas Rasmussen

MP88
M Schjoldager
Mia Audina

MP77
Taufik Hidayat
Haryanto Halim
Lars Paaske
 
cab22/power
Tony Gunawan
Cheah Soon Kit

cab20 tour
Any indonesian

cab21
Park Joo Bong
Wong Choon Han
Vita Marissa
Chan Chong Ming

cab20
Chen Hong
Wang Wei
Zhang Wei
Xia Xuan Ze
Ye Zhao Ying
Ardy Wiranata
Liem Swee King
Yoo Yong Sung
Li Yong Bo
Tian Bing Yi
Fung Permadi
Yong Hock Kin
Lee Tsuen Seng
Dong Jiong

cab9
Kim Moon Soo
Park Joo Bong
Cheah Soon Kit
Yap Kim Hock
Rexy Mainaky
Ricky Subagja
Antonius
Denny Kantono

cab8
Morten Frost
Liem Swee King
Jens Peter Neirhoff
Michael Kjeldsen

Cab7
Zhao Jian Hua
 
Babolat Synchro
Jim Andersen
Bertrand Gallet
Juergen Koch
Dicky Palyama
Elisabeth Cann
Elodie Eymard
Julia Mann
Simone Prutsch
Sara Runesten-Peterson
Juliane Schenk

Pulsar
Agus Hariyanto
Jose Crespo
Vincent Laigle
Jesper Larsen
Pi Hong Yan

Comet
Oliver Pongratz
Svettoslav Stojanov
Kvetoslava Orlovska
Anastasia Russkikh
 
Originally posted by Yodums
Yep mod.

I'm surprised that there are no Gosen racquets whatsoever.

Gosen rackets are mainly only used by Malaysian National Team as they are the official sponsor. From one of Cheung's list, it appears Babolat is a decent-sized sponsor in Europe.
 
Yep. . . I knew that but I wonder why it wasn't mentioned on the list. Maybe it is kept on the down lo? The Babolat statistics kind of surprised me too. I thought Forza would be more popular even though it's a Danish brand.

Yodums
 
I read at somewhere that Wang Chen (Hong Kong, current WS world #1) is using Gosen's racket. model number something like 3400.:)
 
according to the Gosen catalogue, Wang Chen is using the new Aermet WPP 3500, but actually she is still using BR2500(red).
 
Originally posted by Yodums
Yep mod.

I'm surprised that there are no Gosen racquets whatsoever.

Couldn't find the full information. If you can find out what other players use, we'd be much obliged if you can put it down. That goes for Forza, Gosen, Victor, Winex
 
Rackets that world class players use

Does anyone know what rackets (brand, model, string tension, etc) some of the top players (eg world top ten men and women players in both singles and doubles) use?

I guess if I use the same rackets then I can only ever blame my skill and never the equipment again!!! ;)
 
Players and the racquets

I'm deeply surprised that the top players don't opt for the top-range racquets? I mean, who would prefer a Yonex mp77 to an mp100, unless they are paid specifically to use that model?
 
Is there an "official" Yonex web site as far as their rackets is concern? It seems that their Korean site (http://www.yonex.co.kr) has info on the biggest range (but nothing on armortec) but unfortunately I can't read Korean. The Japanese and US/Canada sites show only very limited range.

Does Yonex try to market/promote different models in different countries?
 
Re: Players and the racquets

Originally posted by armortec user
I'm deeply surprised that the top players don't opt for the top-range racquets? I mean, who would prefer a Yonex mp77 to an mp100, unless they are paid specifically to use that model?


Was a discussion about this earlier and it could be to promote their sales but as well benefit their game. No one is going to use an MP77 and play poorly with it just for small cash difference.
 
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