I'm from the future and there will be another player who happens to also have a hybrid setup who becomes the Grand Slam leader above Federer and Roddick. He is from Serbia and his nickname is Nole. Also 9 mins is crazy fast for a racket string job
ive seen it done in 10-11 minutes, so id imagine the guys stringing for the US Open would be able to do it in 9 minutes. he also implied that it wouldnt be the best string job
@snicker292 i mean if your a strong player that may be a good racquet for you, im 16 and use the blx 95 18x20 so basically the same thing and the weight helps when you have developed shots, just whatever feels comfortable
my biggest curiosity has to do with that rubber /elastic that some plyers use on their strings... what is that and where does it go though on the strings (how is the knot) ?
I like how he doesn't explain why the italians needed to shut off the power before the matches and how he strung the racquets if all the machines were electronic. And he says that the modern machines now are electronic, well back in the day wouldn't those machines be mechanical. This guy doesn't really put too much detail when he explains things.
At 3:05 the girl cuts all the crosses at once!. You better don´t do that!. That makes the frame support all the mains tension. There are ways to cut strings and don´t damaging the frame. Sorry I won´t let them touch my rackets.
When you string a racquet you usually string the mains first. This means the frame is supporting all the mains for a longer time and at a higher tension than the few seconds it takes her to cut the strings out. So while it's true it's not recommended to cut the strings this way, I highly doubt it'll damage the frame.
@@ViaticalTree Hi. Sorry for the late response. When stringing, the racket is secured by 2, 4 or 6 mounting points, so the frame is not supporting all the tension of the mains. I have a cheap, under $200 stringing machine, and the user manual tells how to cut the strings. I think a $10K Wilson Baiardo should tell the same. Considering the cost of the rackets (some have paintjobs that cost $250 each, to make them look like the racket the player endorses), the cost of the stringing job (I bet it´s not cheap), the cost of the strings, sincerely, I am dissapointed when that girls cuts the crosses all at once. I´m not trying to troll anyone, but I think that for an excellent job you have to follow closely the instructions.
"Because the breakage of a string causes substantial imbalance in the distribution of tension in the frame, it is advisable for the owner of the racquet to cut through the entire string bed as soon as possible after a string breaks. To avoid creating further stress as one cuts into the string bed, it is best to begin at the center of the racquet by snipping a main and a cross string together where they intersect. One should then proceed outward in a diagonal toward the rim by snip-ping intersecting strings above and below the center point in alternation. If, after reaching the rim, a few strings still hold tension, they can be cut singly." (Silent Partnet Stringing Machine User Manual)
I'm from the future and there will be another player who happens to also have a hybrid setup who becomes the Grand Slam leader above Federer and Roddick. He is from Serbia and his nickname is Nole.
Also 9 mins is crazy fast for a racket string job
God bless tennis and God bless the stringers!
bet you he don't play tennis
ive seen it done in 10-11 minutes, so id imagine the guys stringing for the US Open would be able to do it in 9 minutes. he also implied that it wouldnt be the best string job
@snicker292 i mean if your a strong player that may be a good racquet for you, im 16 and use the blx 95 18x20 so basically the same thing and the weight helps when you have developed shots, just whatever feels comfortable
my biggest curiosity has to do with that rubber /elastic that some plyers use on their strings... what is that and where does it go though on the strings (how is the knot) ?
I have the older version of that yellow racquet
He probably said that because Andy Roddick is known for his power, which he linked to string tension later in the vid.
federer has priority one as his personal stringer
@snicker292 lol depends on the player, skill level, game type.
some may use 12+ oz. players racquets some may use 11-11.6oz. tweeners it just depends
Go Roman Go!
ya is true, I believe the tension is 70lb
@pp2devane they put stencil ink on the racket
I like how he doesn't explain why the italians needed to shut off the power before the matches and how he strung the racquets if all the machines were electronic. And he says that the modern machines now are electronic, well back in the day wouldn't those machines be mechanical. This guy doesn't really put too much detail when he explains things.
he only knows roddick so that proves he don't play or watch tennis say fed nadal and etc god Kyle bomba
Triple Threat, I hate that racket xD
From 1:20 to 1:34.
What's the price?
Who can help give me an answer?
At 3:05 the girl cuts all the crosses at once!. You better don´t do that!. That makes the frame support all the mains tension. There are ways to cut strings and don´t damaging the frame. Sorry I won´t let them touch my rackets.
ha fsho.
Miguel Barahona It ll be ok
When you string a racquet you usually string the mains first. This means the frame is supporting all the mains for a longer time and at a higher tension than the few seconds it takes her to cut the strings out. So while it's true it's not recommended to cut the strings this way, I highly doubt it'll damage the frame.
@@ViaticalTree Hi. Sorry for the late response. When stringing, the racket is secured by 2, 4 or 6 mounting points, so the frame is not supporting all the tension of the mains. I have a cheap, under $200 stringing machine, and the user manual tells how to cut the strings. I think a $10K Wilson Baiardo should tell the same. Considering the cost of the rackets (some have paintjobs that cost $250 each, to make them look like the racket the player endorses), the cost of the stringing job (I bet it´s not cheap), the cost of the strings, sincerely, I am dissapointed when that girls cuts the crosses all at once. I´m not trying to troll anyone, but I think that for an excellent job you have to follow closely the instructions.
"Because the breakage of a string causes substantial imbalance in the distribution of tension in the frame, it is advisable for the owner of the racquet to cut through the entire string bed as soon as possible after a string breaks. To avoid creating further stress as one cuts into the string bed, it is best to begin at the center of the racquet by snipping a main and a cross string together where they intersect. One should then proceed outward in a diagonal toward the rim by snip-ping intersecting strings above and below the center point in alternation. If, after reaching the rim, a few strings still hold tension, they can be cut singly." (Silent Partnet Stringing Machine User Manual)
if i ever go to the us open i don't want to be there
Why would you go if you don’t want to be there?
Yep...strange habits, delivery, etc., etc.
omg....China prime minister at US OPen at 0:24
lol....
? what does that mean
5:44 = his strings have no writing on them
5:44 = his strings have 'P' on them...
Do they have a spraying machine there?
Luxilon Main with Natural Gut Cross is such a waste on that crap racquet -.-
I used to play with that racquet. Too light, though.
ooook!
😂
@lureyourkidsinvan
Lol
Is it just me or is this reporter really really REALLY annoying?
I think i could done a far better job....
11 years later I concur.
whhy does a wilson raquet have a prince string.