Tennis Racket Junior Recreational Racket
-
Aero Junior 25 Kids' Racket -
Ballfighter 19 Kids' Racket -
Ballfighter 17 Kids' Racket -
B Fly 19 Junior Racket -
Stringing service -
IG Speed 21 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Novak 25 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Novak 23 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Novak 21 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Novak 19 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Coco 25 Kids Tennis Racket -
Extreme 19 Kids Tennis Racket -
Extreme 21 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Radical 26 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Radical 25 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Radical 21 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Radical 19 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Gravity 26 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Gravity 25 Kids Tennis Racquet -
Gravity 23 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Gravity 21 Kids' Tennis Racket -
Radical 23 Kids Tennis Racket -
Paw 21 Kids Tennis Racket Blue -
Paw 19 Kids Tennis Racket Blue
Recreational & Junior Rackets: Every Beginning is Easy
In this category, you'll find lighter aluminum rackets for juniors and beginners. They are the perfect choice for children who are still too small for a Performance Racket or are holding a racket for the first time. At Tennis Factory, you'll also get the right bag, the correct backpack, and matching strings or a grippy overgrip for your first racket.
Which Racket Size for Which Body Height?
For your child to have fun from the start and to protect their joints, the correct racket length is crucial. Use our table as a rule of thumb:
| Body Height (approx.) | Age (approx.) | Racket Length (Inches) |
|---|---|---|
| up to 90 cm | 2 - 4 years | 17" / 19" |
| 100 - 115 cm | 4 - 6 years | 21" |
| 115 - 130 cm | 6 - 8 years | 23" |
| 130 - 145 cm | 9 - 10 years | 25" |
| from 145 cm | 11+ years | 26" or adult model |
Comfort Rackets: Maximum Arm Protection & Power
As the name suggests, a comfort racket allows for relaxed playing pleasure. Due to its special construction, you need significantly less power compared to a tournament racket to get depth and speed into your shots. This protects your joints and provides lasting relief for your arm.
Frequently Asked Questions about Beginner & Junior Rackets
What is the difference between aluminum and graphite?
Aluminum rackets are cheaper and lighter – perfect for the very first steps. Graphite rackets (Performance) offer more feel and power, but are more delicate upon contact with the ground.
When should my child switch to a performance racket?
As soon as your child trains regularly, plays longer rallies, and has mastered the technique, switching to a graphite model (Junior Performance) is worthwhile to protect the arm muscles through less vibration.
Which balls are best for these rackets?
For junior rackets, we recommend pressure-reduced balls (Stage 3/Red, Stage 2/Orange, or Stage 1/Green), as these fly slower and are better suited to the weight of recreational rackets.