Tennis racket T-Fight 300S

The Adult Tennis Racket T-FIGHT 300S has been designed to provide the perfect balance between power and control for regular players and competitive players of a good level.

• Weight: 300g – Intermediate weight, ideal for intermediate and advanced players seeking a good balance between power and control.
• Balance: 320 mm – A good compromise between control and power, suitable for versatile players.
• String pattern: 16x19 – Open string pattern for more lift and power.
• Head size: 630 cm² – Intermediate size, offering a good balance between power and control, versatile.

In the T-FIGHT range, this is the best compromise of power, control, and maneuverability. Weight of 300g for good inertia while remaining maneuverable, combined with a head size of 630cm² for a bit more control and a 16x19 string pattern to maximize power and spin.

The T-FIGHT 300S racket is improving to adapt to modern play. It is designed with a unique frame ergonomics RS Section, the fusion of traditional square and round sections for the ideal compromise between power and control. The frame gains in maneuverability with a weight distribution more toward the centre to release the acceleration of the racket head. It is also equipped with Isoflex technology, an adaptive stiffness all around the head for more sweetspot and increased tolerance and stability at impact.

The T-FIGHT range is used on the Tour by top players Daniil Medvedev and Iga Swiatek, as well as the majority of the Team Tecnifibre like Alexander Bublik or Tallon Griekspoor. Many players with very varied playing styles use T-FIGHT and demonstrate the versatility of the product.

The brand Tecnifibre aims to unleash the potential of every player by offering products that combine high performance and a unique elegance, all developed through the TECNILAB laboratory with the logic: Identify, Quantify, Solve.

The game of tennis on the Tour and in clubs is getting faster and faster. The average speed of first serves on the Tour has risen from 168km/h in the early 2000s to 190 km/h in 2020, and the number of aces has also increased significantly. To keep up with this evolution, professional players' rackets have also evolved in the same time.