CướcĐan Vợt Cầu Lông Yonex BG 66: Dây vợt có đường kính mỏng mang lại lực đẩy mạnh và âm thanh đập cầu sắc nét Cước Đan Vợt Cầu Lông Yonex BG 66 Ultimax: Đường kính dây vợt rất mỏng và có các chỉ số hoàn hảo giữ lực đẩy, khả năng kiểm soát cầu và độ bên.
Using the right badminton strings is absolutely essential in maximising your performance to win games. Besides performance, choosing the correct strings is important as re-stringing your racket can be very costly. I’ll suggest some badminton strings which I find good and cost effective. Different types of strings serve different purposes during a badminton game. Therefore, choose the string that suits your playing style. You might also want to get advice on string tension as it also affects your performance. Important Basics About Racket Strings Common badminton strings’ diameters range from to Strings with diameters outside the range of to are not very popular. THIN STRINGS Have more repulsion more powerful Have larger sweet spot on the racket string bed Are less durable Produce less accurate shots THICK STRINGS Have less repulsion less powerful Have smaller sweet spot on the racket string bed Are more durable Produce more accurate shots “Repulsion” and “Sweet Spot” Explained Repulsion is the degree in which the shuttlecock can bounce off the racket string bed. High repulsion provides more power into your badminton shots. The shuttle bounces of quickly. Low repulsion simply means less power in your shots. The shuttle stays on the string bed longer before it bounces off. Sweet Spot is a specific area on the racket string bed. When the shuttlecock makes contact with this sweet spot, you get maximum power for your shots. Large sweet spot Easier for shuttlecock to make contact with sweet spot. see pic below Small sweet spot More difficult for shuttlecock to make contact with sweet spot. see pic below Interesting Fact on Badminton Strings and Sweet Spot The sweet spot on the string bed gets smaller and smaller once you increase the thickness of your string. When the sweet spot gets smaller, it’s not a bad thing! Despite having a smaller sweet spot, if the shuttle makes contact with that smaller sweet spot, the shot will be very powerful! However, it requires good skill and technique to make contact with the smaller sweet spot. or should be the thickest strings if your objective is to generate maximum power. Strings thicker than are for players seeking durability. It is almost impossible to generate power with strings thicker than Badminton Strings Review Ok let’s begin with the various popular strings. Yonex has a wide range of strings for you to choose from. In terms of quality, I personally think that Yonex owns the technology to produce the finest quality strings in badminton. Yonex BG 66 Strings Diameter Suitable for Beginners, Intermediate, and Advanced badminton players Advantage Power high repulsion, Good Feel Downside NOT durable The Yonex BG66 is the MOST POPULAR string FOR POWER among players and fans. Yonex BG 66 ULTIMAX Strings Diameter Suitable for Intermediate and Advanced badminton players Advantage Power hig h repulsion, Good Feel, Good for Slicing Downside Very expensive The Yonex BG-66 Ultimax is an improved version of the BG 66. The BG 66 strings provide good power high repulsion but lacks durability. The BG 66 Ultimax is MORE DURABLE than the BG 66. Both BG 66 and its Ultimax version have equally high repulsion. To me, the BG 66 Ultimax is definitely a better string compared to the BG 66. But why is it not as popular? One word… price! Besides the increased durability, I find the BG 66 Ultimax to be the best strings for SLICING. Slicing is a common advanced technique. It is commonly used to perform shots like the cross court drop shots slice and reverse slice, deceptive cross court net shots, and so on. Slicing with the Ultimax gives me a nice feel for the power. Sometimes when you over-slice, the shuttle can’t travel far enough. With the BG 66 Ultimax, you can FEEL the power as you slice. In other words, you can concentrate more on technique! You don’t have to worry whether the shuttle will pass the net. The BG 66 Ultimax is very expensive. In fact, its one of the most expensive Yonex badminton strings. If you’re seeking for maximum performance, consider this investment worth it. World class players who use this string are Taufik Hidayat INA and Chris Adcock ENG Yonex BG 80 Strings Diameter Suitable for Advanced badminton players Advantage Power high repulsion if you hit the sweet spot, Accuracy, Durable Downside Difficult to use The Yonex BG-80 is a thicker string compared to both the BG 66 strings. It has a more concentrated sweet spot. The BG 80 is for consistent performers and who are familiar with their rackets. This is because it is a relatively thick string, that equates to a smaller sweet spot! The concentrated sweet spot injects a lot more power into your shots when the shuttle makes contact with it. I personally favour the Yonex BG 80 for POWER. Since it’s a thicker string, it is also more durable. You can produce more accurate shots compared to using the thinner strings. However, these strings won’t be good for slicing. If you are an intermediate or advanced doubles player, the BG 80 is perfect in helping you launch powerful shots from the back of the court. Peter Gade uses the BG 80 at 34lbs of tension! BG 65 Strings Diameter Suitable for Intermediate and Advanced Players Advantage Accurate Shots, Durable Downside No Power low repulsion It is very difficult to generate power with the Yonex BG-65 string. This is because of its thickness and its extremely small sweet spot. However, you will be able to produce more accurate shots. It is also extremely durable, which means that you can save a lot of money on your stringing. If you are a woman and play mixed doubles, this might be a good string for you because most of the time, women engage in technical and control shots. This string is perfect for precision play. English mixed doubles player Imogen Bankier uses the BG 65. Beginners should stay away from this string because it really is difficult to produce power with these strings. If you try to perform a full power smash with this string, you’ll waste your effort. Advice for Beginners to Choose the Most Suitable Badminton Strings I suggest using the Yonex BG-66 because it has high repulsion. Beginners can concentrate on performing correct techniques rather than focusing on power. The high repulsion of the Yonex BG 66 badminton strings will ensure there is enough power. But take note, the BG 66 is not that durable. So make sure you perform gentle strokes; which is the fundamental of good technique; even if it’s a smash! When your skills improve and as you start injecting more power into your shots, consider switching to the Yonex BG-66 Ultimax for increased durability.
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All things badminton, just a little closer. SEM images download link BG-80, Yonex Aerobite and Yonex BG-66 Ultimax stringsYonex BG-80, Yonex Aerobite and Yonex Aerosonic under the microscopeThis is the first post of the Badminton Under the Microscope series and in this post, we will be looking at Yonex racket strings using two types of microscopes, an optical microscope and a scanning electron microscope SEM. The models of strings that we are going to looking at today are the legendary Yonex BG-80 in both pink and sky blue, the up and coming ultra-popular Aerobite including the Aerosonic which is used as a cross string, and ultimately the BG-66 started with the optical microscope. I took a craft mat and used it as a base for the optical microscope. Then, using my fingers to hold the string in place, I adjusted the microscope to focus and magnify the strings. For the SEM, I had to cut the strings into tiny bits, small enough to fit into the 1cm diameter carbon dot of the vacuum chamber. Let's take a look at the pink BG-80 string first. At 25 times magnification under the optical microscope, you can see how clearly printed the BG-80 printing is. If you have your badminton racket with you, go take a closer look at your strings now to feel how much magnification we've had to clearly see the printing on our strings. You can also see that there are plenty of fibres encased in the pink outer casing of the string. I tried to use the tweezers to poke and mess around with the nylon filaments inside and they actually felt very soft and has a stretchy feeling to it and as they're nylon filaments, which tend to be stretchy and able to store energy under you also noticed the little holes on the string? I have circled them out in blue in the photo above. BG-80 is known for having a grippy and rough feel on its surface but I did not expect to see holes in the casing of the string. Moving on to the sky blue version of the BG-80, here you can better see the internals of the string and the holes perhaps due to its more transparent outer casing. It looks like there are plenty of filaments and fibres in the core of the string, which is not surprising as all Yonex badminton strings are multifilament strings. The image from Yonex's BG-80 packaging shows that there are weaves on the outer casing of the string, and I was really pleased to be able to see those weaves under the optical microscope, though I must say that the weaves are not is a photo of the BG-80 magnified to around 25 times in the SEM. Can you see the holes on the string clearly? We now move onto the Aerobite. Stringers and users of the Aerobite know this string really grips and bite onto the shuttle. From my recent racket research of players at the Tokyo Olympics, I realise there are quite a number of players using the Aerobite. They are easier to spot than other strings because of their dual coloured nature with the mains and crosses in different string colours. The main string is the one that is grippy, whereas the cross string is actually the Aerosonic string which is superfine and very smooth in comparison. Let's start by looking at the grippy mains. Under the optical microscope, you can see that there are two little triangles or love hearts before the 'Aerobite' printing. So far I've not seen these shapes on other strings. You can also see that the weaves are finer and tighter compared to the BG-80 and there are some slight holes on the casing of the string as well. Perhaps this is a design feature of grippy badminton strings from Yonex. Aerobite vs AerosonicAt the core of the Aerobite string, you can see how fine these individual strands are. If we were to optically compare the Aerosonic cross string, instantly you can see the string is smoother and less textured compared to the red Aerobite main string and it is also thinner in diameter. Aerobite vs Aerosonic vs BG-66 UltimaxHere's a further comparison with the BG-66 Ultimax. The Ultimax is clearly shinier than the rest of the group and also has a very fine weave of its outer casing. You can see how bumpy or more textured the casing of the Aerobite is compared to the Ultimax. The Aerobite is also slightly thicker than the Ultimax. You can see how smooth the Ultimax is and thicker than the Aerosonic under the microscope. The Ultimax also looks a lot shinier under the light. Let's now look at the internal filaments of the Ultimax. Below are the images of the Ultimax magnified at 50 times, 100 times and 200 times respectively under the SEM and you can see how the casing is slightly crushed on the bottom whilst some of the filaments are squashed before breaking off. Based on the scale of magnification, I estimate each nylon filament to be around 20 microns and that's less than half of the thickness of a human hair which is typically around 70 microns!Here are images of the inner filaments from the SEM when they are cut without a super sharp pair of cutters. They go everywhere and you can see how fine each filament is. Imagine how many strands of filaments are needed to make a single hope you've found this post interesting. Let me know what else you want me to take a look at for the Badminton Under the Microscope Series and there will be more posts coming soon. See you in the next one!SEM Images full resolution download link HERE
TheYonex BG 66 Ultimax Yellow Coil is 0.65 mm thick and provides a perfect balance between maximum shuttle speed, control and durability. The Yonex Aerosonic badminton strings are suitable for players who want a lot of resilience. The string is only 0.61 mm thick, making it the thinnest badminton string ever!
String-Test 2021 YONEX EXBOLT 63 YONEX Strings YONEX EXBOLT - mm The EXBOLT 63, introduced in early 2021, is the newest string in the YONEX string family. With a diameter of it is one of the thinnest Yonex strings. We also subjected the YONEX EXBOLT 63 to a long-term test as part of our test of the two latest YONEX ASTROX 88 S PRO and ASTROX 88 D PRO rackets. In addition, the testers of the BADLAB bat troop dragged the EXBOLT 63 onto their personal racket for comparison in order to ensure the most objective possible assessment. The extraordinary feature of this particularly thin nylon multifilament string is the innovative coating with "FORGED FIBER". This very thin outer coating, specially developed for this, promises a high level of durability and should therefore put an end to the short-term life of thin strings. Of course, this makes the hearts of string lovers who prefer to play thin strings beat faster. In contrast to the currently thinnest string from Yonex, the AEROSONIC with mm, which is preferably played in popular sports and is only used by professionals as a cross string in a hybrid setup YONEX AEROBITE / YONEX AEROBITE BOOST, it already stands out The new EXBOLT 63 is very popular with top players. YONEX EXBOLT - 0,63 mm rating 1 2 3 4 5 Average 1. The string conveys a good feel for the stroke touch/feedback - - - - 5 5 2. The string has good elasticity and damping properties - - 2 2 1 3,8 3. The string retains its elasticity trampoline effect for a very long time - - - 4 1 4,2 4. The string supports a good length on Clears - - - 4 1 4,2 5. The string supports my underhand play in defense - - 1 1 3 4,4 6. The string provides good control during short game cut or short crossball at net - - - - 5 5 7. The string offers a rich, controlled power transmission in hard smashes. - - 1 3 1 4 8. The string impresses with a good "sound” - - - 1 4 4,8 Evaluation Our test has confirmed finally a thin string that doesn't break that quickly, offers excellent recoil force and with an impressive sound. The fact that this string doesn't break that quickly is certainly due to the new "FORGED FIBER" coating. In our long-term test, we used the stringster app to document the development of side tension and elasticity over a period of almost 2 months. Our feeling from the active test that the string tension remains stable for a longer than average has been confirmed. With the EXBOLT 63, from our point of view, YONEX has closed an important gap between the BG 66 ULTIMAX and the AEROSONIC. Our testers welcomed the fact that the EXBOLT is available in 3 different colors black, white and yellow. The black string with the white Yonex logo in particular is a real treat for optics lovers. BADLAB recommends the new YONEX EXBOLT 63 to all players who not only want to feel a filigree string but also want to hear it. Regarding the string tension, we recommend 22 lbs to a maximum of 26,5 lbs. 21. November 2021 Go back String Tests String-Test 2022 Yonex Exbolt 65 KIZUNA D66 String-Test 2021 YONEX EXBOLT 63 String-Test 2020 KIZUNA Strings KIZUNA Z58 KIZUNA D61 KIZUNA Z63 KIZUNA Z65 KIZUNA Z69 YONEX Strings YONEX SKYARC YONEX AEROSONIC YONEX AEROBITE YONEX AEROBITE BOOST YONEX BG 80 YONEX NANOGY 95 YONEX BG 65 YONEX BG 65 Ti String-Test 2019 VICTOR Strings Victor VBS 63 Victor VBS 66 N Victor VBS 68 Victor VBS 68 P Victor VBS 70 Racket Tests Racket Tests 2023 YONEX ASTROX NEXTAGE YONEX ASTROX 77 PRO Victor Thruster K 70 Racket Tests 2022 Victor Brave Sword 1800 D Victor Light Fighter YONEX ARCSABER 7 PRO YONEX ARCSABER 11 PRO Racket Tests 2021 YONEX ASTROX 88 S PRO YONEX ASTROX 88 D PRO Racket Tests 2020 YONEX ASTROX 100 Racket Tests 2019 YONEX NANOFLARE 800 VICTOR AURASPEED 90 K VICTOR AURASPEED 90S Yonex Nanoflare 700 Yonex Astrox 99 Yonex Astrox 88 Yonex Astrox 77 Badlab Racket-Team Test criteria Badminton Interviews stringing rackets Games & Rules Rackets Basics Tech Videos Search Badminton News IN KOOPERATION MIT
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There is no doubt that one of the most important gears for playing badminton is the badminton racket, which is divided into two parts strings and frame. As an ex-professional badminton player and instructor with 30 years experience, I had been recommending strings for over 10000 students, while I have restringed at least 2000 rackets by myself. After all, I gotta say, choosing the right badminton string suitable for your need is just as important as choosing your racket and shoes. In this article, I am going to share some useful tips about how to pick the most suitable badminton string for your level, and for sure will recommend some of the best choices we’ve tried in the market. Quick SummaryBest Badminton Strings – Our PicksYonex BG65 Badminton StringYonex BG 80 Badminton StringYonex BG 80 Power StringsYonex BG 66 Ultimax Badminton StringWho Should Read This?What is the Structure of Badminton Strings?Center CoreCoverOuter CoatingBest Badminton Strings – How to Pick?Pick the Right Strings TensionSweet SpotStructure of the String Monofilament vs Multifilament?Thickness of Strings Racket Frame MaterialThe technology of the StringsBudgetFind a Professional Stringer to Restring you RacketBest Badminton Strings – When Should Badminton Strings be Replaced?Best Badminton Strings – Additional Tips and InformationBest Badminton Strings – FAQsWhat strings do professional badminton players use?How long should badminton strings last?What string tension should I use badminton?Final Words Quick Summary Yonex BG 65 – very popular Yonex strings, durable, flexible, and suitable for almost all levels of players. You can enjoy it even you have only a few weeks of experience. Yonex BG 80 – sold, high repulsion strings which is great for generating a powerful smash Yonex BG 80 Power – an advanced version of BG 80 but also even easy to worn out Yonex BG 66 Ultimax – a thin, all-around string provides great control and power Best Badminton Strings – Our Picks Here is my most recommended badminton strings. Yonex BG65 Badminton String This is probably the most popular Yonex badminton strings, sort of like the “must try” badminton strings for all badminton players. Yonex BG 65 was used by a lot of World-class players. With the thickness of and multifilament structure, Yonex BG 65 is a durable, flexible string. The drawback is it is difficult to generate powerful shots unless the tension is over 28lbs. Why we love BG65 Very durableFlexible and soft feelingPretty forgiving feeling, suitable for almost all level of players What we don’t like You need high tension for generating powerful smashIt’s a string with not much character Yonex BG 80 Badminton String BG 80 is the classic Yonex badminton strings designed for players who love powerful smash! Very popular and comes with high repulsion. Although it said that’s medium feeling, however, I gotta say it’s more like medium to hard feeling. The multifilament structure brings this string a very flexible characteristic, but then the drawback is it will lose tension quicker than other strings from the same range too. Why we love BG 80 It’s from YonexHigh repulsionPowerful and yet with high flexibility What We Don’t Like Price is slightly more expensive than other options on the marketIt will lose tension quicker than other strings Yonex BG 80 Power Strings Yonex BG80 Power is a super-duper powerful smash. It generates even more powerful smash than BG 80 but also worn out even quicker… I tried using BG 80 stings with one of the best Yonex rackets for smashing, the Astrox 88D, and that was just a killer! Yonex BG 66 Ultimax Badminton String I love BG 66 Ultimax, it’s an advanced version of BG 66 there is another version, the BG 66 Force. The difference between BG 66 Ultimax and BG 66 Force is BG 66 UM is more a control type string while BG 66 Force is more for aggressive players who love powerful shots. However, I believe that BG 80 offers better performance as a string for powerful smash, so we are going to give a pass for BG 66 Force this time. BG 66 UM is a very great string, great performance for both control and powerful shot. Also almost perfect “pop” sound. However, it’s very easy to break because they are so thin. Why we love BG 66 Ultimax Very balanced strings, offering great performance for all sorts of skillsGenerates the best “pop” sound among all the recommendation What we don’t like Very easy to break, BG 66 used to be the thinnest strings in Yonex collection before the Aerosonic strings were developed, you can break the strings simply by hitting the wrong spotIt costs more money to play with these strings because you may need to replace them frequently Who Should Read This? Anyone who is planning to play badminton more than 4 times a month could benefit from this article. If you happen to have a racket with broken strings or are planning to get a new racket for improving your performance, it may be a good idea for you to read this article before restringing your badminton racket. What is the Structure of Badminton Strings? A badminton string is made by 3 main components Center Core Cover also known as a jacket or wear layer, is the layer wrapping the center coreThe outer coating apply on top of the jacket Center Core Center core is the most important part of a badminton string, it determines the flexibility, durability, and tension of a string. Generally speaking, the center core could be divided into 2 types Monofilament Could be made with nylon, polyester, polyether or a mix of different materialsCould exist in the form of a single, thick filament which is made by different fiber being chemically bonded with each otherUsed to be very hard and unforgiving, but then now more soft and playable strings are available Transfer more shock to the arm because they are harder and more unforgiving Multifilament Instead of a single, solid center core like monofilament, the center core of a multifilament is made with numerous fibers twisted together but they are not chemically bonded. These fibers are wrapped with an outer coat under the most outer coating for more protectionGenerally more flexible than monofilament core made with same materials, it is because multifilament is made by numerous thin fibers twisted together but not chemical bondedVery likely it’s gonna be with better shock absorption and more playable than monofilaments, however, it’s also easier to lose tension and tend to be more expensive If you are players looking for more power smash, go for the monofilament core, if you prefer more controls on the birdies, do look for multifilament cores strings. Cover Whenever we start playing a game, the main strings straight strings will move back and forth against the cross strings and create a “sawing” effect. Without a cover with high abrasion-resistant, The main string may break after playing just one game. It also holds the core filaments together and provides texture to the surface of the string for offering more control when you hit the birds. Outer Coating The outer coating is the additional layer apply on top of the cover, other than providing extra protection to the string, they will provide different feelings and response when you hit the shuttlecock. Best Badminton Strings – How to Pick? Consider the following factors before choosing the most suitable badminton strings. Pick the Right Strings Tension The first factor you want to do is set the right tension on your strings, the basic rule is, the lower the tension, the less power it will be generated because of more bouncing time, and vice versa. The higher the tension, the strong power, and shock to your arm will be generated. Suggested Strings Tensions for Different Level Players When it comes to setting the tension of your string, the lowest tension I’ve set for my students was 18 -19 lbs, however, it’s really rare, even a beginner should use a 20+ tension. For beginners, a range of 20 to 23 lbs tension is a good range, with this range, less shock will be transferred to your arm and a larger sweet spot will be formed and hence it is easier to generate a powerful hit, just your hit will be with less power than a high tension one. When you hit the birdie at the sweet spot of the string bed of your racket, you can generate a powerful hit with the least effort, most of the time, you will hear a “pop” sound. For intermediate to advanced level players who have a few months experience, I would suggest a tension range from 24 – 27 lbs, when your skills and body strength improve, you can start trying an even higher tension. For 28-36 lbs, it’s suitable for advanced level competition badminton players. For world-ranked competition badminton players, with current technology, they may use a tension up to 34 – 36 lbs I am using 28 lb now because I need to teach competition badminton, however, when I was a professional player, I was using 32 – 33 lbs because at that time, the main component of badminton strings was nylon and it’s not flexible enough. Nowadays, with the flexible synthetic material strings, world-class competition badminton player students can use stings with tension up to 35 – 36 lbs. In such a case, it’s just as hard as a piece of wood you can imagine using a baseball bat to hit the shuttlecocks. You need to be strong and with enough skills to master that. With a 35 – 36 lbs or above tension, you are left with almost no flexibility, but that would favor a very powerful smash, and this is why a badminton shuttlecock is considered as the fastest recorded sports object in the world. According to this article by team Canada, Tan Boon Hoeng a Malaysia player set out the world’s new record of 493 km/h via a badminton smash in a new racket technology test. While Lee Chong Wei World Champion Malaysia player set the highest competition hit at the speed of 417 km/h when he was playing Japan Open Final in September 2017. Check this video out of Linden smashing a shuttle into a watermelon A summary regarding strings tension the lower the tension, the less chance a crispy “pop” hit can be generated because less power can be transferred to the shuttles, the nice part is there would be less shock and pressure transferred to your arm and elbow and the string will last longer. And vice versa. Sweet Spot The sweet spot is where the area makes the most effective contact with the shuttlecock, if you hit the bird with the sweet spot, you can generate the hit with the least effort. The lower the tension, the bigger the sweet spot, but then it’s also more difficult to generate a more powerful hit. The higher the tension, the smaller the sweet spot, but once you hit the birdie with the sweet spot, a more powerful hit can be generated. Structure of the String Monofilament vs Multifilament? Try to look for monofilament strings if you are looking for more power and durability because monofilaments are a pretty unforgiving string, but then your body especially your arm will be facing more shock and vibrations. If you are not strong enough, you will likely be suffering from tennis elbows and wrist problems after playing with hard and unforgiving monofilament strings for a long time. A multifilament string, on the other hand, is more playable and with high shock absorption. For the same tension string, a multifilament string is more flexible than a monofilament string. How it is also more expensive and easier to lose tension than monofilament, however, this could be solved by pre-stretching. Because of the different characteristics of monofilament and multifilament strings, a hybrid set-up of monofilaments’ main string and a multifilament cross string could improve the balance of durability and playability. Thickness of Strings The most common badminton strings thickness in the market now is within the range of – Thin strings below or general strings – strings How does the Thickness of Strings affect your Performance? Normally, a thick badminton string is More suitable for beginners, because it Offers a more forgiving feelingCausing less vibration when you hit the birdie and hence transferring less shock to your armLess “pop sound” could be generatedLess flexible and hence players need to use more power Vice versa, a thinner badminton string would be More flexible and suitable for advanced competition players and player who is less physically fitMore “pop sound” could be generatedLess durable and easier to lose tensionEasier to break in a cold, dry areaMore expensive I’ve read a very good article by Taiwan Racquet Stringers and Services Association, here are some of their suggestions Choose thicker strings if you want more durabilityIf you love “pop” sound, go for the thinner stringsIf you are looking for a powerful smash, it depends on your level For the advanced level player, they may prefer thicker strings, with enough skills and body strength, thicker strings can improve durability and reduce the chance of out when one is using other skills However, we need to understand there is a difference between “like to smash” and “can perform a powerful smash” For less skillful players, we would suggest them to pick a medium thickness around – thickness, but with 1 – 2 LB higher tension and strings made with more flexible material and structure to generate a more powerful smash. For defensive players, they may want to choose a more flexible thin string to improve their performance under high pressure from the opposite Thin strings with low tension may be harmful to your performance because you don’t want to hit the shuttles with a surface that is too soft Racket Frame Material A badminton racket is combined with 2 parts strings + frames, to achieve high performance, we need both high-quality racket frames and strings. If you are reading this article, I believe that you are probably one of those players who loves playing badminton, and your strings are broken and considering restraining them, or you want to improve your performance by changing the strings. Under both circumstances, I do believe it is time for you to consider getting a better quality racket frame instead of using the rackets from a badminton set. I prefer a lightweight, carbon fiber frame now but I have been using aluminum frames for a long time and the quality is also good. A good idea is to talk to the shop before you make your purchase decision, tell them your level, playing style, what are you expecting from the new strings, and advise them on the racket you are using. An experienced badminton shop helper should be able to recommend some good strings suitable for your current equipment and ability level. The technology of the Strings Different technology applied to the strings will affect their durability, flexibility, and feeling when you hit the shuttlecock with your racket. Different strings producers have their technology like cup stack carbon nanotube technology, nano-coating, oval nylon fibers… The best way to find out which one is the most suitable for you would be testing it by yourself, try different brands with the same tension and you will find out the most suitable strings. Budget Budget is always a very important factor, for sure the strings with the lowest price is probably not the best option, however, I would take into account the durability for the strings. If I find a slightly more expensive option but with much better durability, go for it since you will save a lot if you don’t have to replace it that often. If you are looking for a more budget-friendly setup, look for a hybrid set up as I suggested above. Find a Professional Stringer to Restring you Racket I’ve been teaching many group lessons in the last 30 years. Sometimes, the club will provide rackets for their students. Usually, these rackets are all identical, with the same strings and tension, and yet there is a difference between the performance of the racket. Such a problem may be caused by the stringers, an unprofessional stringer may damage the outer coating and cover of a string and hence causing the string easier to break. While a proper stringer, they know many techniques such as pre-sketch, tension release, and how to make a very firm knot. All these will improve the durability and performance of the strings. Normally, showing a short video about how you play to your stringer and he will make a great recommendation for you. Best Badminton Strings – When Should Badminton Strings be Replaced? You would like to replace the badminton strings restringing when You can feel that your badminton racket is lacking in powerYour performance dropped, like less control or powerThe sound of your shots are no longer pop or crispYour strings look old, worn, or movingA string broke Best Badminton Strings – Additional Tips and Information Changing the Grommets of your racket from time to time would be about to extend the lift of both strings and the tend to purchase the badminton racket frame and string separately so I don’t need to waste the factory preset string which may not suits my needDon’t step on the string while you are trying to string your racket because it may damage the coat and structure of your stringsChoose a flexible, lower tension multifilament with lighter frame if you are a smaller person with less strength, it is a good idea if you have injured your arm or wrist before tooPut on an elbow brace and wrist support is always a good idea to protect your armWhen you see a lot of tiny little, silky like fibers are sticking out of your strings, probably you may need to prepare to change the string. That’s the outer covers were sawed out and soon it will break when the cuts reach the inner core. Best Badminton Strings – FAQs Here are some commonly asked questions relating to badminton strings and their quick answers. What strings do professional badminton players use? Yonex BG 65 Ti, Yonex BG 66 Ultimax, and Yonex BG 80 are the most commonly used strings by many professional badminton players Professional players using used BG 65 Ti Praveen Jordan IndiaTan Boon Heong MalaysiaRajiv Ouseph England Professional players using used Yonex BG 66 Ultimax Lee Chong Wei MalaysiaChris Adcock EnglandYamaguchi Akane JapanAnthony Sinisuka Ginting IndonesiaMathias Boe Denmark Professional players using used BG 80 Lin Dan ChinaHans-Kristian Solberg Vittinghus DenmarkPusarla Venkata Sindhu IndiaGreysia Polii IndonesiaWhat is hard feeling in badminton strings? Hard feeling strings, compared to soft and medium feeling strings, give the shortest contact time with the shuttle, and hence you will feel it is very stiff and not so bouncy, sometimes, just imagine you are hitting the strings with a piece of wood. Hard feeling strings will generate more powerful shots but will cause more stress to your arm and hand, also you will require a higher level of skills to master it because it has less tolerance for mistakes. How long should badminton strings last? You should change your strings when you feel your shots and net drops are not that sharp or crisp as it was right after you’ve changed the strings. I change my strings every week because as a professional badminton coach, I teach and play a lot around 45+ hours per week. Generally speaking, regular or intermediate players who are going to play badminton once a week may consider changing their strings every 4 – 5 months even if it’s not broken. It is because the filling of the strings some players consider those as inside hardness will soften and lose the tension over time. What string tension should I use badminton? The badminton string tension you use should depend on your physical fitness, level, and style, generally, you may want to follow this guide Beginner level below 20 lbsIntermediate 21 – 24 lbsAdvanced players 25 – 28lbsProfessional Players 28lbs or more Female players may consider using lower string tension than male players. Final Words Finding a string suits you and your racket frame can improve your game performance, lower the risk of suffering from injuries, and extend the lives of both products. I hope you found this article useful for choosing a strings option that fits your need, before making your buying decision, try to consider your level, style, frame compatibility, and your expectation with the shop so they can recommend you the most suitable option. If you have any questions, please feel free to give me an email!
Themain strings feel similar to a BG 80 while the cross is aerosonic. Hence, these strings break faster than the BG 80. The BG 66 Ultimax would feel very crisp and the birdie would feel like its coming off the strings slightly faster while the Bg 80 feels like it holds onto the birdie slightly longer but very powerful when it comes off the
In this post, I am going to give you an introduction to Yonex badminton strings. To make this easier, I'm going to split the strings into different categories, repulsion, durability, hitting sound and control. I'll then go through each of them and tell you how they feel. If you would like to know what they sound like at 24lbs and 30lbs in tension, check out my YouTube video! Yonex badminton stringsIf you are new to badminton strings, first thing you need to know is that they normally come in two types of packaging the 10-metre pack and the 200-metre reel. A 10-metre pack would be enough to string a racket, and a 200-metre reel would be enough for around 20 to 22 rackets. Nowadays, we also have hybrid pack strings, like the Yonex Aerobite and Aerobite Boost, which have two different types of strings for your mains and your crosses in a single pack. These hybrid strings also come in a reel, and naturally, there will be two types of strings in a reel. Each Yonex string is rated on five characteristics 1 repulsion power or quick repulsion; 2 durability; 3 hitting sound; 4 control; and 5 shock absorption. Yonex then categorizes the string based on its highest-rated characteristic. There are four major categories 1 durability; 2 repulsion power or quick repulsion; 3 hitting sound; and 4 control. Shock absorption is not a category on its own. Here are the strings in each categorySince Yonex categorizes its strings based on the string's highest rated characteristic, you will find that there are similarities or overlaps in characteristics between strings in different categories. For instance, both the BG 66 Ultimax and the Aerobite Boost are rated 10/10 for control, but the Aerobite Boost is placed in the Control category whilst the BG 66 Ultimax is placed in the Repulsion Power or Quick Repulsion category. Therefore, the first tip you should remember when choosing your badminton racket string is to look at the ratings for all five characteristics, and not decide based on the category in which the string is placed. You can typically find this information on the string packaging or, if you are buying online, at the specification section of the product information. Next, I will break down the characteristics of some of the Yonex badminton strings that I have played with, and share with you my experience of playing with them. I'll start with the strings in the Durability category. Yonex BG 65 and Yonex BG 65 TitaniumThe Yonex BG 65 and Yonex BG 65 Titanium have been around for ages and they are really really popular worldwide due to their excellent durability. Both strings are in diameter, which are considered rather thick for badminton PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex BG 6510/106/106/106/106/10Yonex BG 65 Titanium7/107/106/106/107/10Yonex BG 65Texture-wise, the BG 65 is quite smooth and doesn't have much texture so it's really nice to string with. On its packaging it's stated that it's a "soft feeling" string, but of course, you will not be able to tell if it's hard or soft just by touching the string. You will only be able to distinguish them by hard, medium or soft feeling after you string them on your rackets and have a few hits. For me, the BG 65 feels soft in the sense that it doesn't have a very crisp feeling unless you string it to really high tensions. Yonex BG 65 TitaniumThe BG 65 Titanium, on the other hand, feels a lot harder and crisper than the BG 65. It also has slightly more texture in comparison to the BG 65. However, as you can see from the table above, durability-wise, it is only rated at 7/10 whereas the BG 65 is rated at 10/10. Personally, I have not had any issues with the durability of the BG 65 Titanium though and I still think it's an excellent durability 95Yonex Nanogy 95The Yonex Nanogy 95 is a newer string compared to the Yonex BG 65 and BG 65 Titanium. It is also slightly thinner, at in diameter. I used to play a lot with this string and I find it to be extremely durable. It has textures similar to the BG 65 Titanium, but when you play with it, it's rather slippery, in the sense that it doesn't produce much friction when it gets in contact with a shuttle. It doesn't have much "bite" on shuttles, which means that shuttles tend to slide past it quickly when you slice at PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex Nanogy 9510/108/106/106/107/10Next, we move on to the Repulsion Power BG 66, Yonex BG 66 Ultimax and Yonex BG 66 ForceFirst, let's look at the popular Yonex BG 66 Ultimax. I use this string a lot and it is quite slippery in terms of play and feel. Texture-wise, it's pretty smooth with only a little bit of texture. It sounds absolutely amazing and if you string them at decent tensions and hit hard and with clean you think the Yonex BG 66 Ultimax is smooth, the Yonex BG 66 Force has even less texture in comparison. Personally, I don't feel like there's a lot of difference between these two strings so if you are someone who likes high repulsion strings, these are amazing options to go for. The BG 66 Force, in particular, has a perfect 10/10 score in terms of repulsion power and control, and also scores very highly on shock absorption and hitting sound. The Yonex BG 66, on the other hand, is pretty similar to the BG 66 Ultimax in terms of texture, hence I would also consider it to be a pretty smooth PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex BG 665/109/107/107/107/10Yonex BG 66 Force6/1010/1010/109/109/10Yonex BG 66 Ultimax6/1010/1010/108/1010/10Yonex BG 80Yonex BG 80Personally, I would place this string under the Control category, but it also has very good repulsive power, very crisp when it hits a shuttle. I suppose that's why Yonex put it in the Repulsion Power category. The BG 80 is slightly thicker and stiffer than the BG 66 and BG 66 Ultimax strings and it's pretty rough with a lot of texture and bite. It also has a decent repulsion power as well so that's why it is super popular worldwide. Yonex Exbolt 63The Yonex Exbolt 63 is the latest kid on the block. I think it was launched sometime around 2020 or 2021. This string is in diametre, one of the thinnest Yonex strings available. I think only the Yonex Aerosonic is Exbolt 63 is a super repulsive string. It is smooth with just a bit of texture on its surface, sounds amazing and is extremely durable as well. However, I find it a little stiff, in fact, it is stiffer than the BG 66 Ultimax and so it may be more demanding for off-center shots. I have previously done a review on the Exbolt 63 so I will not bore you with the details here. Check out this link to read the review! Yonex Exbolt 65This is Yonex's latest string. As with the Exbolt 63, check out this link to read the Nanogy 98Next, we look at the Yonex Nanogy 98. In terms of pros, this string sounds absolutely amazing and it feels incredible. However, it is pretty slippery and a touch stiffer than the BG 66 Ultimax, perhaps due to the carbon nanotubes. One issue it has is durability, it breaks pretty easily and hence overall, I would say it's a 6 to for me. StringDurabilityRepulsion PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex BG 806/108/106/106/107/10Yonex Exbolt 637/1011/1110/107/1010/10Yonex Exbolt 658/1010/1010/108/109/10Yonex Nanogy 987/1010/108/108/108/10Next, we move on to the Control category AerobiteYonex AerobiteMany of you may know that the Yonex Aerobite is my favorite string of choice. I really like the control you get out of the Aerobite and it really bites onto the shuttle. As mentioned above, the Aerobite is a hybrid string that consists of two different strings in a single pack. The main string is in diameter. It is really sticky and bites onto the grommets as well as your shuttle really well, although its stickiness also makes it one of the worst strings to string with because they are so grippy. The cross string is actually the Aerosonic and it is one of the smoothest strings made by Yonex. It does not have a lot of texture going on, very smooth and super fine at in two types of strings balance out really well and the combination makes the Aerobite super repulsive. Yonex markets this as a medium-feeling string but I would say it is medium-stiff. In fact, it is stiffer than the BG 66 Ultimax and the Nanogy 98, but less stiff in comparison to the BG 80. Yonex Aerobite BoostYonex Aerobite BoostMoving on to the Yonex Aerobite Boost. I've tried this string a few times and my initial impression of this string wasn't very good. Like the Aerobite, this is a hybrid string with two different types of strings in a pack with the thinner string being the Aerosonic. The main string is thicker than the Aerobite main string at in diametre and it is also very sticky, I would say, stickier than the Aerobite. This is a hard-feeling string with slightly less repulsion power. Yonex SkyArcYonex SkyArcI've not played with SkyArc before, but I have strung a racket with it recently. It has a lot of texture on its surface, making it feel rather bumpy when you run it between your fingers. Apparently, this is supposed to be a super high-end beginner string so it should really help people who are struggling to clear shuttles. It has super high repulsive, flexible strength and is extremely stretchy as well. Yonex Nanogy 99Yonex Nanogy 99The Yonex Nanogy 99 is a very steady string. It doesn't bite onto the shuttles as much as the Aerobite does, and it is also nowhere near as thin as the BG 66 Ultimax or the Aerosonic. It's actually quite thick, but for a thick string it has quite a lot of bite to the shuttle. I would say it feels pretty similar to the Aerobite, just a touch softer. StringDurabilityRepulsion PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex Aerobite6/1010/1010/108/109/10Yonex Aerobite Boost7/108/1010/106/107/10Yonex SkyArc7/108/1010/1011/116/10Yonex Nanogy 997/109/1010/108/108/10The last category of strings is the hitting sound category. This category is a relatively old category, and it's worth noting that Yonex has not released new strings in this category for quite some time BG 68 TitaniumYonex BG 68 TitaniumThe Yonex BG 68 Titanium is a rather old-school string for hitting sound. Nowadays, any thin string would have an amazing hitting sound. As long as you hit a shuttle right it will sound good anyway no matter which string you use. Hence, to me, hitting sound is a relatively insignificant characteristic and BG 68 Titanium doesn't have too much texture on the string and it feels soft when you're playing and hitting with it. Additionally, in my experience, it breaks very PowerControlShock AbsorptionHitting SoundYonex BG 68 Titanium5/108/104/104/106/10Apart from the BG 68 Titanium, other strings that I remember being in this category are the BG 85, and the BG 66 Sharp which was famous because Lee Chong Wei was using it exclusively for a very long hope this gives you a good introduction to badminton strings. If you have any questions, feel free to put them down in the comments section below. See you in the next post!
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BG66 - Tali ini mempunyai saiz ketebalan 0.66 mm dan sangat popular di Malaysia kerana kebanyakkan pemain badminton sering menggunakan tali ini. BG 66 Ultimax - Tali ini mempunyai saiz ketebalan 0.65 mm dan digunakan oleh pemain profesional. BG Aerosonic - Tali ini mempunyai saiz ketebalan 0.61 mm dan ia memberikan ayunan yang kuat. 3. Control
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bg 66 ultimax vs aerosonic
