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  2. Strings (tennis) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strings_(tennis)

    Kevlar is often strung with another string, such as nylon [11]), in order to combine both strings' qualities, as Kevlar by itself feels too stiff for many tennis players, especially when combined with a stiff racquet. Some advocate using a very thin gauge Kevlar for increasing comfort, but even in the thinnest gauge it is a stiff string.

  3. Stringing machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stringing_machine

    Tennis strings are usually made up of gut, polyester or a hybrid of the two but have been known to consist of other materials including: nylon, metal, multifilament and Kevlar. Racquet tension can vary from anywhere from 30-70 lbs. Professional players tend to opt for the upper limit of the racquet tension range, however, an increasing number ...

  4. Totem tennis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totem_tennis

    Two children playing swingball. Totem tennis (also known as tether tennis or swingball) is a game where two players use racquets to strike a tennis or sponge ball which has been attached with string to the top of a vertical pole. [1] The pole is either driven into soft ground or anchored with a heavy base. Illustration of tether tennis (1904)

  5. Tennis technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis_technology

    The earliest strings were made from cow intestines ("natural gut"), a reliable string but expensive. With time and improved technology manufacturers have been trying to duplicate the natural gut feel with synthetic materials. Also, manufacturers are creating strings that are designed to produce more spin, power, and durability.

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