Tag: AURASPEED

威克多神速系列

  • 2024 VICTOR Badminton Racket Buying Guide (Series Introduction + Popular Models Recommendation)

    VICTOR Badminton Racket Series Introduction

    Nano Series (SUPER NANO)

    This series of badminton rackets features a diamond-shaped frame and high-rigidity carbon and nano materials, enhancing strength, rebound performance, and lightweight properties. With a stylish appearance, it is designed for players who prefer elegance. The high-end configuration and mid-range price of the Nano series have made it popular in the badminton community, and models such as SUPER NANO7, SUPER NANO6, and the upgraded HX-7SP, HX-6SP remain beloved among enthusiasts.

    Challenger Series (CHALLENGER)

    The Challenger series focuses on attack-oriented rackets, suitable for players who favor aggressive play. Made from high-rigidity carbon fiber, these rackets are solid and powerful. The VICTOR Challenger 9500 offers high cost-performance and is a great choice for beginners. The Challenger 9300 is praised for its control and is ideal for players who seek a balance between attack and defense.

    Meteor X Series (METEOR X, MX)

    The Meteor X series brought a powerful all-around racket to international courts. Released in 2011, the MX-80 introduced an eight-sided blade structure that provided a more stable racket face, becoming popular among international players. This series is known for its all-around capabilities and stability, with an 80-hole design offering dense stringing that improves shot performance and protects the strings.

    HYPERNANO X Series (HX)

    The HYPERNANO X series uses a unique diamond wind-breaking frame and advanced material technology to achieve balanced, stable, and anti-torque characteristics. It excels in both precise attacking and effortless defensive play, offering comprehensive performance for aggressive and versatile gameplay.

    DriveX Series (DX)

    The DriveX series addresses the evolving needs of badminton technique, emphasizing control and speed in doubles and singles play. It offers a smooth and stable racket feel, ideal for players who require fine control and fluid movement. The DriveX series redefines control rackets with an emphasis on attack.

    Brave Sword Series (BRAVE SWORD)

    The Brave Sword series is considered the soul of VICTOR, with many top Korean players having used these rackets. This series emphasizes speed, making it suitable for doubles play and players who favor quick, agile movements. The rackets are elegant and lightweight, providing sharp and precise attacking capabilities.

    Thruster Series (THRUSTER)

    The Thruster series focuses on aggressive play with a box-type frame and strength-enhancing grooves at the 5 and 7 o’clock positions. Made from graphene and nano-resin materials, the rackets offer excellent power and control, making them ideal for powerful smashes.

    Artery Series (ARTERY)

    The Artery series features carbon fiber rackets with strong rigidity and excellent elasticity. These rackets are designed for easy handling and stable performance, with models like the VICTOR Artery 996 representing mid-range technical rackets.

    Columbia Series (COLUMBIA)

    The Columbia series offers enhanced comfort with strong core technology and refined middle shafts. It is designed for older players seeking a classic and nostalgic option with smooth handling and comfortable play.

    Legend Series (LEGEND)

    The Legend series commemorates Zhao Jianhua, one of the “Four Heavenly Kings” of badminton. It combines rigidity and stability with high-quality materials, providing a luxurious feel for technical players and showcasing the essence of badminton.

    Auraspeed Series (AURASPEED)

    The Auraspeed series focuses on innovation and speed. It includes models with various speed attributes such as X (control), K (attack), S (speed), and F (women), offering diverse performance options tailored to different needs and preferences.

    Jetspeed S Series (JETSPEED S)

    The Jetspeed S series is a classic speed-focused series, popular among international players like Wu Liying and Chen Weichang. Known for its robust frame and quick response, the Jetspeed S series excels in fast-paced play and efficient transitions between offense and defense.

    VICTOR rackets are generally categorized into three main types: Attack, Speed, and All-Around.

    All-Around (Comprehensive)Speed (Defensive)Attack (Offensive):
    Super Nano Series
    DriveX Series
    HYPERNANO X Series
    Meteor X Series (MX)
    BRAVE SWORD
    AURASPEED
    JETSPEED S
    CHALLENGER
    THRUSTER
    ARTERY
    COLUMBIA
    LEGEND

    VICTOR Badminton Racket Purchasing Tips

    1.Racket Handle

    VICTOR badminton rackets come in three handle sizes: G1, G2, and G3. G1 is the thinnest, equivalent to YONEX’s G5 handle size. Currently, some women’s rackets feature G1 handles.

    Typically, VICTOR uses the G2 size (3 1/2) wood handle, which is covered with a sweat-absorbent, non-slip, durable, and comfortable PU grip. For larger handle sizes, an additional 0.75mm grip can be added over the original. Some batches of rackets come with G3 handles, suitable for players with larger hands.

    2.Racket Weight (Unstrung)

    VICTOR rackets use the U system for weight measurement, similar to YONEX. The categories are 2U (over 90g), 3U (85-90g), and 4U (81-84.9g). The most common weight is 3U, suitable for the majority of adults. 2U is typically used by players with strong wrist power and high string tension, and is less common now, with models like the Artery 99 still available in 2U. 4U is generally used by defensive and control-oriented players. Many women’s rackets are primarily 4U.

    3.Shaft Flexibility (FLEX)

    VICTOR rackets usually indicate shaft stiffness. The closer the shaft is to Flexible, the softer it is, suitable for technique-focused players, control, and those with weaker strength. Conversely, a stiffer shaft is suited for aggressive players. The parameters are visible on the cone of VICTOR rackets.

    4.Racket Balance Point (Carbon Racket)

    VICTOR rackets generally have a lower balance point, with very few exceeding 300mm. Most rackets have a balance point between 285-295mm. According to physics, the balance point for an unstrung racket is usually between 28cm and 29cm. A rearward balance point (below 285mm) makes the racket head lighter, offering better maneuverability but less power for smashes. A forward balance point (above 29cm) makes the racket head heavier, providing more power but less flexibility. VICTOR adjusts the balance point according to each racket’s characteristics to create distinct attack features.

    5.Racket Frame Shape

    Most VICTOR rackets feature a large square head design, providing a larger sweet spot. For example, the VICTOR Brave Sword 15 uses a smaller square head design, concentrating the power more effectively.

    6.Racket Length

    VICTOR rackets are uniformly 675mm in length.

    VICTOR Badminton Racket Model Recommendations

    For entry-level players, the affordable Super Nano 9 is a good choice, while the Super Nano 8, 6, 5, and 3 series are more suitable for intermed

    Entry-Level Racket

    1.VICTOR Challenge CHA-9500

      A highly recommended entry-level model, well-regarded among badminton enthusiasts and considered a classic! This racket is known for being one of the best-selling low-end rackets from VICTOR and among the best-selling rackets in the entire badminton community. It is extremely easy to handle, with suitable weight and swing weight, making it perfect for beginners. Typically, entry-level players may not yet have a developed technique and average strength; this racket helps in transitioning from a beginner to an intermediate or advanced player. Available in 3U/4U specifications with color options of red and blue.

      2.VICTOR Thruster TK-HMR Hammer

      The Hammer is a good entry-level attacking racket. It has a soft shaft but a higher balance point, making it a solid choice for those focused on offense. Compared to the CHA-9500, this racket is newer and more attack-oriented, though slightly more challenging to handle. Beginners can still consider it. For players with less power, the lighter version, TK-HMR L (Little Hammer), is an option. However, because of the lighter weight, generating powerful smashes may require more effort.

      Intermediate Rackets

      1.VICTOR Brave Sword 12 (4U Full Carbon Training Racket)

      This is the iconic racket used by Lee Yong Dae. The Brave Sword 12 features a wind-breaking frame, delivering fast, accurate, and powerful shots. It excels in continuous defense, allowing for a wide variety of shots such as clears and flat drives. While smashing isn’t the racket’s strongest suit, it still performs well. Overall, it’s a versatile racket with an excellent reputation and high cost performance, making it ideal for doubles. It’s one of the best-selling VICTOR rackets.

      2.VICTOR HX-7SP

      An upgraded version of the Nano 7, the HX-7SP comes in champagne gold and amber gold, available in both 3U and 4U. Nicknamed the “AK47 of rackets,” it offers improved swing speed and stability after the upgrade, with the shaft slimmed down from 7mm to 6.8mm. It’s one of the best-selling mid-range rackets, and its performance has been well received in the market. Ideal for players with a drive-and-attack style, this racket is known for its excellent cost performance. It’s a classic choice, offering strong mid-court flat drives and fast, agile play at the front, making it suitable for beginners as well.

      High-End Rackets

      1.VICTOR Thruster Onigiri (TK-Onigiri)

      The Onigiri racket features a smaller head design, coupled with a long string groove and an ultra-thin 6.4mm shaft. Every aspect that could reduce air resistance has been optimized for speed, embodying the philosophy of “the fastest blade wins.” With its stiff shaft, this racket excels in both offense and control, making it ideal for intermediate to advanced players.

      2.VICTOR DriveX 9X (DX-9X)

      This is a high-end balanced racket from VICTOR’s DriveX series. It’s easy to use and highly praised for its unbeatable balance, even better than the Yonex ArcSaber 10 and 11 in terms of equilibrium. With an attractive design, great feel, and ease of handling, this racket is a popular choice among players.

    1. Lee Yang

      Lee Yang


      Character Introduction

      Lee Yang is a male badminton player from Chinese Taipei.

      Li Yang was initially a member of the handball team before switching to badminton. Siblings Li Yang and Li Zhi Nic were taught badminton by their father, Li Junnian, since they were young, and would take them to practice at the Zhonghe Yuantong Temple every day.

      On July 24, 2016, Li Yang/Li Chieh Huey made their debut in the final of the Badminton Grand Prix of Vietnam at the BWF Grand Prix level and won their first international title since they teamed up with a come-from-behind victory over Koo Kien Keat/Tan Boon Hong of Malaysia by a 2-1 (18-21, 21-14, 21-7) victory at the end of the tournament.On December 4, the two played in the Badminton Grand Prix of Macau at the Golden Grand Prix and won their first international title since they teamed up with a 2-1 (17-21, 21-14, 21-7) victory at the final of the tournament. 2-1 (17-21, 21-18, 21-19) over Lu Kai/Zhang Nan of China to win their first career Golden Grand Prix title.

      In late October 2017, the pair came back to defeat current World Champions Liu Cheng/Zhang Nan 2-1 (19-21, 21-13, 21-19) in the men’s doubles semifinals of the Badminton Superseries in France, and in the finals, Li Yang and Li Zhehui, who were advancing to their first-ever Superseries finals, defeated the Danish duo of Mathias Bowie/Karsten Morgensen to capture their first career Super Series title.

      In February 2019, playing in their first international tournament since partnering with Wang Qilin, the Spain Masters Badminton Championships, the pair defeated Korea’s Kim Won Ho/Seo Seung Jae in the final in straight-sets (21-8, 23-21) to win their first tournament title since partnering.

      In March 2019, Li Yang/Wang Qi Lin won the India Open, their third title and first Super 500 title together.

      On July 31, 2021, Li Yang and Wang Qilin won the Tokyo Olympic gold medal in men’s doubles badminton, defeating China’s twin towers Li Junhui and Liu Yuchen in the final in straight sets (21-18, 21-12).

      On August 4, 2024, Li Yang partnered with Wang Qilin to defend their title in the men’s doubles final of the Paris Olympics, defeating Liang Weikang and Wang Chang 21-17, 18-21, 21-19 in the final.

      World Ranking – Men’s Doubles 9, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Doubles 10, 71008 points 

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Doubles 21, 33150 points

       

      Equipment Used

      ARCSABER 11 PRO,BG-80,VBS-66 NANO,75TH 65Z2,JETSPEED S 10 Fluorescent Rose,NANOFLARE 800,AURASPEED 90K,NANOFLARE 800 PRO,SHB65Z3 new color,SHB65Z3W new color

      Major Achievements

      • 2024 Paris Olympics Badminton Men’s Doubles Gold Medalist
      • 2024 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Third Place Member
      • 2023 Gwangju Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2023 Hailu Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2022 Asian Games Badminton Men’s Doubles Bronze Medalist
      • 2023 Hong Kong China Open Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 Australian Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 Japan Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2023 Canada Open Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 Badminton Asia Championships Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2022 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2021 Badminton World Federation Year End Finals Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2021 TOYOTA Thailand Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2021 YONEX Thailand Open Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2020 Tokyo Olympics Badminton Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2020 Badminton World Federation Year-end Finals Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2020 All England Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 Badminton World Federation Year-end Finals Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 Swiss Open Badminton Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2019 India Open Badminton Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2019 Orleans Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
      • 2019 Orleans Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2019 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2018 Hong Kong Badminton Open China Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2018 France Open Badminton Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2018 Asian Games Badminton Men’s Double Bronze Medal
      • 2018 Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
      • Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals of Badminton Golden Grand Prix of Macau, China 2017
      • 2017 France Badminton Superseries Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2017 World University Games Badminton Men’s Doubles Bronze Medal
      • 2017 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Gold Medal
      • 2017 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2016 Korea Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2016 China Macau Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2016 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Champion
      • 2016 World University Badminton Championships Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2016 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2016 Vietnam Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Champion
      • 2015 Malaysia Badminton International Challenge Men’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2015 Korea Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2015 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2014 Malaysia Badminton International Challenge Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    2. Wang Tzu Wei

      Wang Tzu Wei


      Character Introduction

      Wang Tzu Wei is a male badminton player from Chinese Taipei.

      In September 2013, Prince Wei played in the Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix, defeating No. 9 seed Lee Dong-geun of South Korea in his first match, and finally making it to the quarterfinals, which was a personal best in an international tournament.

      On December 1, 2019, Wang Ziwei reached the semifinals of the Australian Open (Super 300) in June, the Canadian Open (Super 100) in July, and the Korea Open (Super 500) in September, and won the men’s singles event at the Saeed Modi Badminton International (Super 300) in November. He also won the men’s singles event in the Saeed Modi Badminton International (Super 300) in November, winning the badminton title for the third year.

      On July 29, 2021, Prince Wei participated in the 2020 Summer Olympics and lost in the Men’s Singles Round of 16 against Anselmo Ansalon (16-21, 14-21), ending up in the Round of 16 in his Olympic debut.

      World Ranking – Men’s Singles 21, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 23, 53190 points 

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 11, 48020 points

       

      Equipment Used

      AURASPEED 100X,VBS-66 NANO,DriveX 10 METALLIC,DriveX 9X,A970 NitroLite,GR233,HYPERNANO X 900,HYPERNANO X 900X,SHA960,A930

      Major Achievements

      • 2024 Kaohsiung Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Quarter-finalists
      • 2024 Thomas Cup Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up Member
      • 2024 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2023 Korea Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2020 Badminton World Federation Year End Finals Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 Badminton World Federation Year End Finals Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 Saeed Modi Badminton International Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2019 Korea Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2019 Canadian Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • Australian Open Badminton 2019 Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • Men’s Team Bronze Medal, Asian Games Badminton 2018
      • 2017 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • Men’s Singles Quarterfinals, Korea Badminton Superseries 2017
      • 2017 World University Games Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2017 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Champion
      • 2017 New Zealand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2017 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2017 Switzerland Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2017 Germany Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2016 Macau Badminton Golden Grand Prix China Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2016 World University Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2016 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2016 Vietnam Badminton International Challenge Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2016 Swiss Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2015 Chinese Taipei Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2014 Ireland Badminton Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2014 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2014 New Zealand Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2013 World Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2013 East Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
      • 2013 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2013 Asian Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2011 World Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
    3. Maiken Fruergaard

      Maiken Fruergaard


      Character Introduction

      Maiken Fruergaard (May 11, 1995) is a Danish female badminton player.

      In March 2013, Maiken Fruergaard represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Ankara, Turkey, helping the Danish team to win the mixed team title; in addition, winning the EYB mixed doubles title with David Daugaard.

      In February 2014, Malcolm Fleurgold represented Denmark at the European Women’s Badminton Team Championships in Basel, Switzerland, helping the team win the women’s team title.

      In April 2015, Malcolm Fleurgold and Camilla Martens played in the Croatian Badminton Internationals and won their first international series women’s doubles title, defeating their teammates’ Julie Finney Epperson/Dieter Thurby Hansen 2-1 (21-16, 19-21, 21-19) in the women’s doubles final.

      February 2018: Malcolm Fleurgold represented Denmark at the Badminton Women’s European Team Championships in Kazan, Russia, helping her team win the women’s team title.

      World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 21, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 22, 50531 points 

      Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 25, 30700 points

       

      Equipment Used

      VBS-66 NANO,THRUSTER F Falcon,AURASPEED 90K II,AURASPEED 90K,VBS-70,NANORAY 750 Gemstone Blue,A900F

      Major Achievements

      • 2024 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
      • 2023 Hong Kong China Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 U.S. Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2023 Orleans Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2023 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2023 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2022 European Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2021 Badminton Europe Championships Women’s Doubles 3rd place
      • 2021 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2020 Hailu Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2020 Badminton Europe Championships Women’s Team Champion
      • 2020 Indonesia Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2019 Hailu Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
      • 2019 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2018 Netherlands Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
      • 2018 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
      • Women’s Doubles Third Place at Badminton Europe Championships 2018
      • Women’s Team Champion, Badminton Europe Championships 2018
      • 2017 Swiss Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2017 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up
      • 2016 Badminton Europe Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2016 Finland Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2016 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
      • 2016 Sweden Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
      • 2016 Swedish Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Champion
      • 2015 Italy Badminton International Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
      • Norway Badminton International Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals 2015
      • 2015 Belgium Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
      • 2015 Spain Badminton International Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
      • 2015 Croatia Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
      • 2015 Sweden Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2014 Spain Badminton Open Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
      • 2014 Netherlands Badminton International Women’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2014 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
      • 2013 Spain Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Runner-up
      • 2013 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Champion
      • 2013 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    4. Magnus Johannesen

      Magnus Johannesen


      Character Introduction

      Magnus Johannesen, born February 2, 2002, is a Danish badminton player who specializes in men’s singles.

      World Ranking – Men’s Singles 39, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 34, 40510 points 

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 36, 29200 points

       

      Equipment Used

      A970ACE,AURASPEED 90K II,AURASPEED 90K,A970 NitroLite,VBS-63,T-25004/25003,T-20004,GR223

      Major Achievements

      • 2024 European Badminton Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2023 Orleans Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2022 Badminton Ireland Challenge Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2022 Netherlands Badminton International Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2022 Italy Badminton Challenge Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2022 Austria Badminton International Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2022 Luxembourg Badminton International Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • Badminton International Netherlands 2022 Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2019 Latvia Badminton International Men’s Singles Runner-up
    5. Rasmus Gemke

      Rasmus Gemke


      Character Introduction

      Rasmus Gemke is a Danish male badminton player.

      Jemke and Andersen are both young players born in 1997, and have been training together since their childhood with their youngest player, Andersen. Andonsen youth fame, in the side of such a talented friend, Jemke not only did not be suppressed light, but also formed a set of their own solid and stable playing style.

      In March 2015, Rasmus Jemke represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Lubin, Poland, helping the Danish team win third place in the mixed team.

      In April 2017, he played in the Finnish Open badminton tournament, defeating Yu Igarashi from Japan 2-0 (21-17, 21-18) in the men’s singles final and winning the first international title of his badminton career. In October of the same year, he competed in the Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix, defeating No. 4 seeded Hsu Jen-Hao of Chinese Taipei in the men’s singles final 2-0 (21-18, 21-10) to win his first men’s singles title at an international Golden Grand Prix.

      In August 2018, he played in the Spanish Badminton Masters and won the International Super 300 Men’s Singles title by defeating the tournament’s No. 1 seed and Thai star’s Sopangyu Aweysingsannon 2-1 (15-21, 21-6, 21-14) in the men’s singles final.

      In February 2019, Rasmus Jemke represented Denmark at the Badminton Europe Mixed Team Championships in his home country, helping his team win the Mixed Team title. In October of the same year, he became famous in a battle with Kento Momota at the Denmark Open.

      World Ranking – Men’s Singles 24, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 26, 49219 points 

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 23, 37510 points

       

      Equipment Used

      VBS-66 NANO,ARCSABER 11,AURASPEED 90K,AURASPEED 90S,VBS-68,SHA960,SHBA2MEX

      Major Achievements

      • 2024 Swiss Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2024 German Open Badminton Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2024 European Badminton Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2022 French Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2022 Thomas Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up Member
      • 2021 Indonesia Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
      • 2021 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Third Place Member
      • 2021 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2020 Denmark Badminton Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2019 China Fuzhou Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 Azerbaijan Badminton Challenge Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2019 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2018 France Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2018 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2018 Orleans Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2017 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2017 Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2017 Finland Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Place
    6. Anders Antonsen

      Anders Antonsen

      Character Introduction

      Anders Antonsen, a Danish badminton player, was born on April 27, 1997, and was the runner-up in men’s singles at the 2019 World Badminton Championships.

      Influenced by his father, who worked at a badminton club, Antonsen began playing badminton at the age of 6 (in 2003). By the age of 7, he started participating in competitions, and at 11 (in 2008), he was selected for the Danish national badminton team for the first time.

      In March 2015, Antonsen represented Denmark in the European Junior Badminton Championships, where he won the men’s singles title.

      On January 27, 2019, Antonsen won the men’s singles title at the 2019 BWF World Tour Indonesia Masters by defeating Kento Momota, a surprise victory with a score of 2-1.

      On August 25, 2019, in the men’s singles final at the World Badminton Championships held in Basel, Switzerland, Antonsen was defeated by Japan’s Kento Momota, earning the runner-up position.

      On October 18, 2020, despite losing the first game 18-21, Antonsen made a comeback by winning the next two games 21-19 and 21-12, ultimately claiming the men’s singles title at the Denmark Open.

      World Ranking – Men’s Singles 3, Week 33, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 4, 87754 points

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 4, 58870 points

      Equipment Used

      AURASPEED 100X; A970ACE; AURASPEED 90K Ⅱ; AURASPEED 90K; F-90 A970 NitroLite; A950LTD; AURASPEED 90K METALLIC; VBS-63; AURASPEED 90S

      Major Achievements

      • Indonesia Open Badminton Championships 2024 Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2024 European Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2024 Badminton Europe Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2024 Indonesia Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2024 Malaysia Open Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2023 Badminton World Finals Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 Arctic Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Bronze Medalist
      • 2023 Korea Open Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2023 Singapore Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2023 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 All England Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2023 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2022 Japan Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2022 Thomas Cup Men’s Badminton Team Championships 3rd Runner-up
      • 2022 European Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2022 Denmark National Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2021 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles 3rd Runner-up
      • 2021 Indonesia Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2020 Thomas Cup Badminton Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up
      • 2021 European Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2021 All England Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
      • 2021 WBF Year End Finals Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2021 TOYOTA Thailand Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2020 Denmark Open Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2020 All England Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2020 European Badminton Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2020 Indonesia Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2019 China Fuzhou Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 China Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2019 Indonesia Open Badminton Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2019 European Games Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2019 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2019 Denmark National Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2019 European Mixed Team Championships Champion
      • 2019 Indonesia Masters Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2018 Denmark Open Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2018 European Badminton Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2018 Denmark Badminton National Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2017 French Open Badminton Quarter-finals
      • 2017 Hong Kong Badminton Open China Quarter-finals
      • 2017 Badminton Europe Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2017 Badminton India Superseries Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2017 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
      • 2017 Denmark National Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2016 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
      • Men’s Singles Quarterfinals, Bitburger Badminton Grand Prix Gold 2016
      • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • 2016 Badminton Spain International Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2016 Austrian Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2016 European Men’s Badminton Team Championships Men’s Team Champion
      • 2016 Sweden Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 Copenhagen Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2015 Irish Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 Belgium Badminton International Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 Netherlands Badminton International Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
      • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Place
    7. Badminton Racket VICTOR AURASPEED 30H Reviews

      Badminton Racket VICTOR AURASPEED 30H Reviews

      After this beat, I was really a bit confused.

      What is the biggest fear of the average researcher doing an experiment? After processing the results, it is found that the control group is not statistically different from the treatment group, and the variance is large and the reproducibility is not good. Well, after spending a lot of effort on the n value up, the variance becomes smaller, and there is still no statistical difference …… If this result has not been done before, then please re-conceptualize the subject; and if it is done before by a big cow, then wait to be scolded by the PI. It will be emo across the board anyway.

      AURASPEED 30H vs AURASPEED 50, p>0.05, ns, n=4, Students’ t-test.


      Parameters: 3UG5, full with a total weight of 93.6g, balance point of 291mm, 210mm long center pole, diameter 6.8mm hardness moderate, AURASPEED frame type 8-4 point line slot, warranty 31 pounds, pulling string 28lbs vbs68.

      30H is throughout the entire badminton racket products, in addition to the merchant painted small black racket in addition to the hue of the most reddish racket, through the red, big red, with the dragon brother small red shoes the same red. Does it look good? I can’t say, but it’s certainly very eye-catching, and although I’m not averse to it, I can foresee the controversy over its face value. In the overall bold use of the big red tone, there are still a lot of graphic sticker design, fine look quite attentive, but once away from a little bit look, 20cm, the pattern is mostly not visible, only the red, in the design of more or less a little lack of consideration.


      Reviewing the performance coordinate chart for the AURASPEED series, you can find the 30H slightly above the origin, and it does feel balanced in the hand. Solid feel, AURASPEED frame with moderate balance, fast swing speed (there is no swing speed in the current AURASPEED series that is not fast). The hardness of the mid-range is moderate, the elasticity is not pleasing to the senses, and the high long balls are labor-saving. The frame is very large, the sweet spot is large and forgiving, and the small balls in front of the net are very good, which is the opposite of the rackets with small frames.


      The racket has a certain sense of wrapping the ball, and is not a very dry type, which is not only very friendly to find the feeling for the players who are not yet very skillful in launching the ball, but also for the backcourt splits and sliders can provide more confidence, and the feel of the hand is good.


      The quality of kills is okay, with excellent consistency. AURASPEED 30H is not suitable for powerful kills, although it is designed with FRS up to 32 pounds. It is a little short of torsion resistance, and the ball will be out of your mind when you use it, and heavy kills will be unloaded for those with good explosive power. However, as mentioned in the previous paragraph, every overhand shot has more time to think about the organization of the ball, which is conducive to the development of the thinking ability of advanced players.


      The flat draw block is really comfortable, with only one flaw of not being crisp on the ball, other than that with the agility gained from the high swing speed and low head weight, there’s more room to struggle with chasing the ball, and it’s not hard on the wrist. More importantly, the dexterity gives you more time to think.


      However, this feels really similar to the AURASPEED 50 …… After double checking the performance hype and coordinates, the 30 carries a strong stack to the 50 where it switches to a strong heart filler, with the latter tech being a bit more valuable, which creates a difference in price, cap pounds, and torsion resistance. In terms of heavy killing, the 50 will perform a little better, but overall, the difference is not that big …… I’m running out of words too.

      At this price point and threshold, it’s good for both novice and advanced, and is kind of another jack of all trades like the AURASPEED 50, but the reputation is not nearly as good, even though it’s a good shooter and cost-effective choice.

    8. Badminton Racket Victor AURASPEED 90F Reviews

      Badminton Racket Victor AURASPEED 90F Reviews

       

       

      Appearance


      When I went to the brick and mortar store to pull the strings I just witnessed a young lady see it and immediately return the other racquets she had already paid for instantly for the ARS-90F I had in my hand, and that’s even without her realizing that the ARS-90F was just a giveaway (manual slapstick to keep her safe), because as we all know, the ARS-90F’s body is this bag!!!!


      ARS-90F is divided into three equal parts, “blue sky, white clouds, stars” as the theme, the color gradient is used to convey the excessive collocation, the appearance of one, not to mention the ladies, even the few men like me (literally) for it to buy.



      Detailed parameters

      ModelARS-90F
      Specification5Ug6
      Balance Point (Empty)310mm (309mm with top line and rubber on)
      Weight (Empty)75.8g (86g with top line on rubber)
      Center Bar Diameter6.8mm
      Middle Barrel HardnessModerate, greater than ARS-90S, less than ARS-90K.
      Frame HardnessStiffer than ARS-90S, approximately equal to ARS-90K.
      TechnologyBellow Carbon + WES Whip Strike Enhancement System + TR Nano Toughening Technology + Stretch Shield Structure + Kenshin Windbreaker Structure Frame + Hover Technology Grip.

      Specifications have and only 4/5U handle is g6 The grip of such a design, of course, is more suitable for the goddess’s slender hands!
      Fierce men can wrap two layers of hand rubber thickening, anyway, small yellow I am quite like the thin grip activity space, naturally more flexible.


      Handle length: 210mm
      ARS-5U Air Shooting Balance Point 310mm
      ARS-4U Air Shooting Balance Point 305mm
      Just seeing the ARS-90F’s exaggerated tech stack, there’s WES + Radical Ejection for resilience
      Stabilization with Stretch Shield
      Shock-absorbing feel with Bailo Carbon and Suspension Technology Grip, the hardware is already the industry’s top level, the key is to look at the overall adjustment of the software.
      So let’s take a look at the bottom cover, Taiwan-made tuning, stable, friends!

      Hands-on experience session

      Let’s start with the conclusion: By far, AURASPEED ARS-90F is the most comfortable racquet to handle in the AURASPEED series.
      Hands-on Difficulty:ARS-90K>ARS-90S>ARS-90F


      The 5U ARS-90F weighs only as much as a normal 3U size air racket, which is 10g lighter, and the balance point has been lowered to 309mm, which naturally has a huge impact on swing speed.


      The static grip of ARS-90F is consistent with that of TK THRUSTER RYUGA (310mm), which is also a 5U racket. Although ARS-90F has the same balance point as 5U THRUSTER RYUGA, it is a KENHISHI type wind breaker racket, which is obviously faster and lighter in swing speed. However, since the ARS-90F is a Kenshin-type windbreaker frame, the swing speed is significantly faster and the swing weight is lighter.


      Despite the tendency to hit the frame early on, the ARS-90F hits the ball with a level of comfort that is unprecedented in the AURASPEED series. Compared to the 90S90K, which is also the flagship model, the 90F with the addition of Stretch Shield Technology has a more stable racket face, resulting in a crisper, tougher and more bouncy feel on the ball, with direct feedback and quick rebound response.


      Free CORE technology is integrated into the synthetic handle to enhance its performance, while Victory’s leading technology, Paro Carbon, provides the ARS-90F with a resilient, shock-absorbing feel that has never been seen before.


      Although the ARS-90S is known for its toughness and elasticity, the WES Whip Strike Gain System and the Speed Ejector Technology have caused a lot of attention to the elasticity and speed at that time, but the more forward bend point of the center stick, and the deformation recovery time do make the ARS-90S have a better feel of the downward pressure, but there is a lack of stability, and the accuracy of the ball is obviously lower than that of the ARS-90K which is known for its stability and stiffness. The ARS-90K, which is the most difficult to use, is not as accurate as the more stable and rigid ARS-90K.

      The ARS-90K, which is the most difficult to use, is obviously intended to combine the speed of the AURASPEED series with the precision of a sudden attack to form a coherent, stable and compatible hitting feeling, so the overall hardness of the ball in the hands of the higher threshold of the hands, and requires more driving force to be able to fully utilize the racquet whipping the full deformation of the racquet.


      Swing Speed Comparison: ARS-90S > ARS-90F > ARS-90K
      In fact, there is little practical significance in comparing swing speeds among the ARS series, which have the same Kenshini-type wind breaker structure under the same specifications.


      However, it is also possible to intuitively notice that the ARS-90S’s wind breaker frame has the sharpest angles, while the lower balance point (285mm) also gives the ARS-90S a more subtle sense of head-weight and more agility when driven, so the ARS-90S is undoubtedly the most maneuverable when pumping fast gears on the flat.


      However, due to the stabilizing frame structure of ARS-90F, the stiffness of the frame is greater than that of ARS-90S, and the accuracy and speed (dryness) of the ball is more outstanding. In the passive pushing and picking process, it is obvious that the stability of ARS-90F is greater than ARS-90S, and the head-heavy downward pressure is more obvious when drawing blocks, which is more suitable for continuous ball in the front court, however, the bend point of ARS-90S’s center stick is in front of the front, which is better for downward pressure, and the stability of ARS-90F’s ball is more powerful, so the combined result is that the ability of ARS-90F in the front court is almost on a par with that of ARS-90S. ARS-90F’s ability in the forecourt is almost on par with ARS-90S.


      Offense

      ARS-90K > ARS-90F > ARS-90S
      AURASPEED’s ARS-90S has an unshakable position in terms of absolute speed, but the overall consistency of the ball is a little bit unfortunate; although AURASPEED-90S is fast enough to kill the ball and sharp enough to hit the ball, but it often lacks precision in landing, and the mid-range rebound is not fast enough when the ball is hit in a series of bursts.

      The ARS-90K is clearly designed to blend speed and offense. With the excellent foundation laid by the ARS-90S, the ARS-90K is more aggressive and stable in its offensive play! But also let it lose part of the “dynamic”, hardness of the center bar with high matrix torsion of the overall racket frame, sacrificed part of the speed and change, really let the ARS-90K to get the enemy’s absolute attack.


      Passive defense

      ARS-90S>ARS-90F>ARS-90K


      The three rackets with the same frame size are basically the same in the distribution of the sweet spot, the only difference is the difference in frame hardness, and the difference in the details of the passive return. It is important to mention that the passive defense characteristic of ARS-90F under 5U is more prominent a flexibility, when receiving kills blocking the net in the process of borrowing power to send some more (force) out.


      Splitting and rewinding

      ARS-90S > ARS-90F > ARS-90K
      The ARS-90F, which is faster and more stable than the ARS-90S, is obviously weaker than the ARS-90S in terms of the overall feel of the racket surface, so it is more difficult to control the strength of the racket when you want to hit the ball closer to the net, and the ball will often be hit too fast, which will result in a deep and long landing point. The handling feel is not delicate enough.


      Recommendation Summary

      Unlike the THRUSTER RYUGA, the ARS-90F can’t stop pumping the ball down! With its crisp, fast feel, flexible body, and excellent 5U downward pressure, the THRUSTER RYUGA has a very low threshold and a wide range of maneuverability, which is bound to open up a new door in lightweight, fast-attacking racquets.


      Recommended for all female runners, the 5U has more character, great downward pressure and is faster.
      As for the slugger really just take whatever is strong! In fact, ARS-90F on the absolute strength of the individual requirements are very low, very suitable for physical fitness is not so good, good at playing multi-tap confrontation, there is enough patience, stability, playing flexible and versatile, diversified means of attack doubles players. It is recommended to use VBS-68 rigid string with strong offensive performance and greater hardness, or use VBS-66N with Wan Essential Oils to balance flexibility and control. After all, the ARS-90F has such a good shock-absorbing feel, it’s really a pity not to use an offensive rigid string.

    9. Badminton Racket Victor AURASPEED 60 Reviews

      Badminton Racket Victor AURASPEED 60 Reviews

      This beat gives me the feeling of finding a drop in the ocean.


      Parameters: 4UG6, total weight 87.9g with de-bottomed full set, balance point 310mm, 6.8mm center bar length 205mm, moderately stiff, AURASPEED frame-type egghead racket, 8-4 point string slot design, pull string 28lbs bg65ti.

      The appearance of this racket is quite a sucker, from the face value of the press. The dark blue primer is glossy and has a baked enamel-like texture, and in addition to the racket model number consistently labeled on the center bar, the sticker pattern on the frame continues the usual design language of the AURASPEED series, with shiny sticker treatments on the 4 and 8 points. This color of racket is not often seen, and looks good from near and far, holding on the field should be able to attract a lot of same-sex equipment enthusiasts’ attention.


      The G6’s handle is a bit too slim for my liking, but the racket still feels very comfortable in my hand. To emphasize, this is the only Victory racket with a current frame type – the AURASPEED frame egghead racket. The Columbia series is also an egghead, but has a standard box frame across the board. The biggest difference between the AURASPEED 60’s frame and that of its peers, besides its shape, is that this is also probably the AURASPEED series that has the largest wirebed area. When overlapping with the 90k, you can see that the 90k has a few millimeters of lateral frame width in its favor, but at the head the AURASPEED 60 is solidly one frame thickness longer than the 90k. However, the structural characteristics of the egghead racket may be the reason why the AURASPEED 60 fails to carry over the wind deflector at 11-1, which makes it even considering the naturally lower wind resistance of the egghead racket compared to a flat racket.


      From the frame characteristics, it is easy to infer that the feedback of this racket is very attractive. After a few warm-up shots, every time I hit the sweet spot, I felt like I was hitting a small racket frame’s ejection, and the ball had a strong punch and went straight to the bottom line. But there is no small racket frame kind of need to focus on the feeling of power, on the contrary, this racket on the ball package lag in a group of high-end speed racket is more obvious kind of, maybe it is the reason why the racket frame is big, it is also a little bit of the flavor of the 90s. Although the center stick is calibrated to be stiff, it is very easy to hit out of shape. 205mm center stick is just right in my opinion, not too stiff for amateurs like the dzs, which leads to high launch requirements, and not too constrained like Lampard’s 220mm center stick, which leads to too much swinging deformity. Pulling is very easy and enjoyable, but it’s a shame that the mid shaft material is not top notch, if it could be replaced with flash shaft or pyrofil it would certainly push the current good flexibility into higher territory.


      During my trial of the Columbia 6, I complained that the forgiveness of the egghead racket was one of the things that made it fade into the mainstream, but with the AURASPEED 60, this shortcoming is made up for by the signature large frame of the AURASPEED series. This racket does an excellent job of assisting the user with delicate net play, and the large string bed makes for a very findable head, which, combined with the feel of the hold, has the level of ball control of the Bow series. Unfortunately, this excellent feel doesn’t continue in the backcourt, and in the matchup sets during the adaptation process, there is a higher probability of going down to the net for the many split sliders in the backcourt, requiring a little more force to be sent out. But in any case, the racket’s threshold for use is not high, the first time I used this racket was temporary on the battlefield, warm-up did not even pull a few beats before the confrontation, but the first time I used it has a good fit, AURASPEED 60 no bad temper.


      Looking at the Victory coordinate chart you can see that the AURASPEED 60’s position is still part of the balanced shot, but the actual performance matches up quite well at a point closer to the origin than the AURASPEED 80. In the doubles flat blocking experience, it really didn’t show the kind of 90s like nobody’s business, but the effect is similar to that of the 80x, the swing speed in the fast at the same time out of the ball instantly prolonged so that the operation control will be a little more leeway, easy to adjust the strength and angle. Although it can’t reach the absolute speed advantage when touching the ball, but the recovery speed of the pump gear is still superior. Of course, the passive ball handling of the large racket frame has never let us down, in the kill and backhand in its performance of the elasticity is enough to let the coherent ability, poor offensive ability of the opponents to eat a pot, in the event of a failure to decide, popping the backcourt to push the backcourt to pick the backcourt to start again round after round on the end of the more or less a little bit of a bummer.


      Offensive performance is the grand finale. With the same 4u racket, the AURASPEED 60 is probably second only to the 90k and 98k in its ability to kill the egghead racket on offense. The concentration in the sweet spot is nothing to sneeze at, and there are few 4u speed rackets that I have experienced in my hands that can nail the floor even with a backcourt press, and the AURASPEED 60 is one of the ones that has the ability to score straight up. More than a heavy smash, the AURASPEED’s shot is a combination of line-bed convergence and center-bar deformation that bounces the ball out of the court, plus the Speed Conduction and Speed Ejection systems that make the entire racket’s kills feel like a slingshot. Heavy kills are fast and hard, and the 4u has a 29-pound warranty. Even impromptu overhead kills don’t put too much of a strain on the wrist, and have a great downward feel. If you can’t kill it in one shot, you can keep coming back for another round, and you won’t be out of breath after a few consecutive unsuccessful attacks. If you really want to nitpick, then the anti-twist aspect is an area that could be strengthened, and the precise control of the landing point is more or less sacrificed, but still good. It’s still the same point that the 3u is bound to be a stronger offensive performer. But even if its offensive ability still can not be compared to the 88d class of traditional offensive racket, in the current wiring to blast away from the line bed has a very sharp metal sound, but also really still make people addicted to adding power.


      One last thing, value for money. There aren’t many vendors selling this racket at the moment, casually browsing tb, it’s generally in the low 700s, and I can even find it brand new for 500+ in one channel. The same high-end series, its performance is more dazzling than 70F, than 80x in the offensive coherence of the advantage, than 98k cheap section, how to look at it has not lower than the other products in the same series of competitiveness. Is it because of a lack of promotional resources? Is there a quality problem? I really feel sorry for it when I actually use it, and its performance deserves a share of the word-of-mouth pie in the sizzling discussion of certain high-end rackets without even a single rating in the equipment library.

      Recommended, a cooler racket that advanced golfers are better equipped to handle. In the comprehensive performance can not be comparable to the 90 three masters, does not affect its offensive experience created by the unique charm, deserves to be recognized.

      In addition, recently the start step to do more Achilles tendon discomfort, there are any players can be taught to prevent Achilles tendonitis, Achilles tendon tear method as well as the maintenance of the Achilles tendon measures?

    10. Kantaphon Wangcharoen

      Kantaphon Wangcharoen


      Character Introduction

      Kantaphon Wangcharoen, formerly known as Wangcharoen, Wang Jiaolun, and Wang Zhengkan, born in 1998, is a Thai badminton player.

      In April 2014, Kantaphon Wangcharoen represented Thailand at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Alor Setar, Malaysia, helping his team win third place in the mixed team. In August of the same year, he played in the Singapore International Series, winning the second place in the men’s singles final after abandoning the match in the third set.

      In July 2016, Kantaporn Wangcharoen represented Thailand at the Asian Junior Badminton Championships in his home country, helping his team win third place in the mixed team. In November of the same year, he represented Thailand at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Bilbao, Spain, where he helped his team to win third place in the mixed team, as well as third place in the men’s singles.

      In February 2017, Kantaporn Wangcharoen played in the Thailand Badminton Masters and won the second place in the men’s singles final, defeating Tommy Sugiarto, the No. 3 seed of the tournament and Indonesia’s No. 1 player, 0-2 (17-21, 11-21), in the men’s singles final. In August of the same year, he represented Thailand at the Southeast Asian Games badminton tournament in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, winning the men’s team bronze medal.

      Wong Ko Lwin managed to win the bronze medal in the men’s singles at the World Championships in 2019, creating the best-ever performance by a Thai men’s singles player, and was also nominated for the Badminton World Federation’s Rookie of the Year award.

      World Ranking – Men’s Singles 40,  Week 31, 2024

      Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 46,  35504 points 

      Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 20,  38680 points

       

      Equipment Used

      ASTROX 100ZZ; ASTROX 99 Pro; ASTROX 99; DUORA Z-STRIKE; ASTROX 88D; ARCSABER 11; AURASPEED 90K II; ASTROX 77 GLITTER RED; SHB65Z2MEX; VBS-70

      Major Achievements

      • 2019 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Singles Bronze Medal
      • 2019 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
      • Men’s Singles Quarter-finals of Macau Badminton Open China 2019
      • 2019 Indonesia Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
      • 2019 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Third Place
      • Member of 2019 Sudirman Cup Third Place
      • 2018 Swiss Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
      • Thailand Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarterfinals 2018
      • Thailand Badminton Masters 2018 Quarterfinals
      • 2017 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
      • 2017 Thailand Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2016 World Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles 3rd Runner-up
      • 2016 World Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
      • 2016 Asian Youth Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
      • 2014 Singapore Badminton International Series Men’s Singles Runner-up
      • 2014 World Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
    11. Badminton Racket VICTOR AURASPEED 50A Reviews

      Badminton Racket VICTOR AURASPEED 50A Reviews

      The AURASPEED 50 has been around for five years now, and this year Victory is offering an upgraded AURASPEED 58 for this mid-range goodie, but in terms of configuration, it doesn’t seem like you’ll see any other changes other than the handle switching to Hover Core Technology. The significant advantage of a synthetic handle is vibration dampening, however the AURASPEED 50 is already a more comfortably tuned racquet and feels a bit under upgraded.

      With the AURASPEED 50’s capacity being freed up for other products, the new color is likely to be a more sensible mid-range speed racket option.


      Parameters: 4UG5, with bottom, total weight in use condition 95.0g, balance point 293mm, 6.8mm center bar, 210mm long, moderate stiffness, wind breaker frame, 9-3 point line slot, 76 holes line bed, warranty 27lbs, threading 25-27lbs kt66f.

      I have seen AURASPEED 50A’s exterior design drawings at the drawing stage, and the face value was much higher when I got it in real life. In contrast to the original black primer on most of the lower portion of the center bar and frame, the 50A this time uses a blue and white-based paint that is more saturated and brighter. Among other things, the color blocks on the inside of the racket head and 4 and 8 o’clock racket frames can correspond to the original, and the two are using the same set of design language. The racket looks younger image may also be favored by female players, just how this racket is not photogenic ……


      Light, fast and balanced, its feel in the hand is not different from what the original color brought me in the first place, except that this time I was exposed to the 4U version, which is even lighter in the hand.

      A racket this light and fast would have been an inconvenience in terms of borrowing power, but the friendly tuning of the center stick still keeps the threshold of drive deformation low. The swing speed is really high and the sweet spot is very large, which gives the AURASPEED 50A a significant benefit in terms of forgiveness. In fact, by this point, it’s been confirmed that there are no recognizable differences in performance between the old and new colors, and this trial share will also focus on comparing the differences between the 4U and 3U sizes.


      The 3U in the original color has a certain advantage in the middle of the court in the flat draw and fast block, and the 4U version further reduces the swingweight, which is also more conducive to continuous racket catching. However, it should be noted that the original color still has some reservations about the deformation of the middle of the shaft and the lack of fast recovery from deformation, which is a shortcoming that does not improve the consistency of the lightweight.

      For most male golfers, the AURASPEED 50A is indeed a bit too light, and the feel is not solid enough, so the confidence in the ball is not so strong. The source of this lack of confidence is the lack of firmness in the center stick, and the inherent disadvantage of its own wind-breaking frame in terms of torsional resistance. The 4U version will further magnify its disadvantage in terms of downward pressure and directionality.


      Of course, when it really comes down to the offense and waiting for scenarios where the 50A’s sugar can be fully realized, it’s still a pleasurable experience. Don’t think of it as a hard-hitting weapon that can be a one-two punch, but in fact it still carries out the policy of being easy to launch and fast and consistent. I’d rather recommend using it in a way that finds a way to pull the confrontation into a dominant flat draw blocking rhythm; there aren’t a lot of effective scoring tools for the 4U AURASPEED 50A in traditional offense and defense.

      When extremely passive, the moderate stiffness and balance of the center stick gives it the capital to fish the ball back in awkward situations such as backhands, overheads, and chases. For the 4U version, the lighter stance and just as big of a racket face is what makes you fearless in any situation on the court.


      Here are the buying recommendations.

      The 3U version has a much better feel out of the ball and upper limit of downward pressure, making it more suitable for a wide range of junior and middle school players to use for big matchups, while the 4U version’s lightness and resultant lower energy consumption experience is also preferable for a female player with a little less power or any player who needs to touch the fish.

      For me, the racket is still good, but the 4U is too Buddhist and I still favor the performance of the 3U version.