Squash lessons

[johneriley]

Hi
Does anyone know where I could aquire Squash lessons in and around Leeds
West Yorkshire

And does anyone have an opinion on the Head Ti120 ?

Thanks for any response

Please email to david....@iclmc.com

[Squashenegger]

If you are a beginner, don't play with the Head Ti-120. It is so
light, that it is hard to feel where your rackethead is, making
it difficult to play consistent strokes. I also don't like the
squared grip.

-----------------------------------------------------------

Got questions? Get answers over the phone at Keen.com.
Up to 100 minutes free!
http://www.keen.com

[Calum Mitchell]

johneriley wrote:
>
> And does anyone have an opinion on the Head Ti120 ?

I use a Head Ti120. I like it because it is light and
this allows me to use my wrist more which helps with
those last minute disguised shots and flicking it out
from deep in the back corners. However, the downside
is the racket is very fragile and cracks easily. So
depending on how much abuse you deal out to your
rackets, the Head Ti120 may not be for you.

[amNO...@sympatico.ca]

On Sun, 30 Jul 2000 20:49:33 +0100, "johneriley"
<johne...@ntlworld.com> wrote:

>Hi
>Does anyone know where I could aquire Squash lessons in and around Leeds
>West Yorkshire
>

>And does anyone have an opinion on the Head Ti120 ?

Yes -- it's a contender for the most overpriced racquet available.
If you're not used to an ultralight racquet, you should probably think
twice. I've had the Ti150 and found it extremely fragile (broke two in
6 months) so I can only imagine that the 120 is worse in this regard.
On the other hand, for an ultralight racquet, it is very stiff. I
would opt for the Head Ti 140/160 G series rather than the Ti120/150.
Slazenger has a new 120g racquet that's very stiff and a lot cheaper.

[amNO...@sympatico.ca]

On Mon, 31 Jul 2000 10:18:09 -0700, Calum Mitchell
<calum.m...@peerlogic.com> wrote:

>I use a Head Ti120. I like it because it is light and
>this allows me to use my wrist more which helps with
>those last minute disguised shots and flicking it out
>from deep in the back corners.

On the other hand, a racquet with a heavier head allows
you to flick the ball much harder from the front court while
disguised as a drop. Anything less than 160g is
pretty light and any major difference in hand speed during play is
probably imagined. I find a heavier racquet helps me place
the ball better and during a match, its weight isn't even on
my mind.

[johneriley]

Thanks again for all the tips .........

I have passed all your valuable comments on to the lad who asked fort hem
Thanks again
<amNO...@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:3985b70e...@news1.qc.sympatico.ca...

[johneriley]

John can you ask advice on what 140g racket is the best?
Maybe a mention Prince, Wilson

Above is another question that my friend as for you, and email response to
Dave would be good. He does not have access to newsgroups :-(
Please email to david....@iclmc.com

Thanks again
John

johneriley <johne...@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:HD%g5.2821$T_1....@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com...

> Hi
> Does anyone know where I could aquire Squash lessons in and around Leeds
> West Yorkshire
>
> And does anyone have an opinion on the Head Ti120 ?
>

[René Nüssli]

Hi

have a look at that page www.squashlinks.co.uk/
maybe you will find a club close to you. Ask there

René

> Hi
> Does anyone know where I could aquire Squash lessons in and around Leeds
> West Yorkshire

[fl...@my-deja.com]

Have to disagree with u on the Ti 150. I find them to be pretty strong
and stiff for the weight. But have to admit that the 120 is overpriced
and too light, so bear that in mind as the weight does make a big
difference. I haven't broken my 150 yet and it's been 6 months already.
And there area battle scars, like white paint on the racket. :)
So u must be hitting the wall even harder :)
I have tried the 140G as well but didn't hit very long but they did not
feel as good as the 150. That's for me anyway. THey are heaps for
expensive than the 150 too. Apparently it's pretty hard to get them
nowadays.
But in terms of value for money the Dunlops are pretty good. They have
140g rackets which costs heaps less than the Heads.
good luck huntin.

Chris.

In article <3985b70e...@news1.qc.sympatico.ca>,

amNO...@sympatico.ca wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Jul 2000 20:49:33 +0100, "johneriley"
> <johne...@ntlworld.com> wrote:
>

> >Hi
> >Does anyone know where I could aquire Squash lessons in and around
Leeds
> >West Yorkshire
> >

> >And does anyone have an opinion on the Head Ti120 ?
>

> Yes -- it's a contender for the most overpriced racquet available.
> If you're not used to an ultralight racquet, you should probably think
> twice. I've had the Ti150 and found it extremely fragile (broke two in
> 6 months) so I can only imagine that the 120 is worse in this regard.
> On the other hand, for an ultralight racquet, it is very stiff. I
> would opt for the Head Ti 140/160 G series rather than the Ti120/150.
> Slazenger has a new 120g racquet that's very stiff and a lot cheaper.
>

Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.