Things will quickly get back to normal, but there will need to be changes, more decentralisation, smaller governments, less crony capitalism. The only solution as I see it is that a large enough % of the population (and therefore a large enough % of the tour) needs to reject the restrictions, the infringement on civil liberties and all the other nonsense that has been placed upon them. The bubble in tennis is just a microcosm of what is happening across the world. So they either say it’s fine or say nothing at all. Of course, they cannot really speak out as they will get trashed in the media, lose sponsors etc because it is against the narrative. Has Rublev Changed Racquet Specs During His Career? The rounder teardrop frame shape also moves the sweet spot higher in stringbed, resulting in a more responsive and spin-friendly contact zone. The Gravity Pro with this low swing weight allows you to take huge swings without your arm tearing off in the process. Rublev is far from an intermediate, but he clearly likes this racquet, and it pairs well with his goal of trying to hit the felt off the ball off both wings. So while not in the same league as the Pure Drive in terms of its forgiveness or power, the Gravity Pro falls into the more ‘forgiving players frame’ category. In some ways, it’s more of a frame you’d see intermediate type players using, with advanced players gravitating towards the Prestige or Radical line as they want more stability. Head bills the racquet as one that blends comfort, feel, and spin potential, and I think it delivers on those marketing promises. The Head Gravity Pro is a thin 20mm beam racquet but comes in quite soft on the RA stiffness scale.
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