I remember my first time stringing with my dad supervising and guiding me im 17 now but i was around 15 when i attempt. Wasnt easy. But i got the hand of it after a few more or less fail attempts. Im now able to string by myself but slowly. Still learning ofcourse, kind of a hobby at the moment.
@@bettermebetterlife8975 Yeah, it's possible that his dad works in a badminton store or something. Of course you got a chance to actually "work" with your dad
Your racket will deformed, If you'll not able to cut main and cross. If any of each layer/line snapped, Cut it all quickly and when that happens, You'll always back to zero.
In most cases it is the main strings that will break first, not the crosses. It is impractical to string just the mains when crosses have not been removed and tensions will be completely wrong. It will take just as long for a stringer to re do the whole racket.
Main (vertical) strings would be pulled/stretched more when the cross (horizontal) string is weaved and pulled. The rule of thumb is normally the main should be pulled 2 lbs lower than cross.
@@siamsikder2331 yup, taufik uses 33-34 tension too. I think single player need accuracy and feeling than power and repulsion, thats why single's racket are stiff flex and the strings are high tension
correct. they need that extra touch and feel as their technique (pronation supination gripping etc) and strength has been trained to handle high tension with ease. not only single but professional players in general. but yes single players tend to use higher than their double counterpart. thanks to technology nowadays now more rackets can be strung to very high tension above 30 and hold pretty good compared to like 20 years ago
Professional players usually string over the recommended limit. High end rackets will unofficially tolerate 30+ lbs. These limits are there just for warranty. If you string over the recommended limit, the racket it still good, you have just voided the warranty. Pro players do not care about the warranty, they are sponsored for their rackets. Yonex's warranty on rackets is 6 months. So after that, nobody cares what string tension the player is using. I have two Yonex ArcSaber 11. The "maximum" string tension is 24 lbs but I string at 26x28 lbs. Those rackets are now 2 years old and they are still in perfect condition. My friend has the same racket and he strings them at 30 lbs with the same result. Just an advice: if you break a string, immediately cut all the strings in the racket to relieve the tension. With a single broken string, the uneven tension between the mains and the crosses can break the racket, especially at high tension.
@@suryanshsingh5943 Adding tension to the crosses has nothing to do with performance or playability. It only aims at compensating some tension loss that will occur in the crosses after stringing. When weaving the crosses, every cross string ends up not being perfectly straight, even if the stringer tries its best to make them as straight as possible. With time while playing, the little arc in the crosses will resorb but will also cause some tension loss. The idea is that the extra tension applied to the crosses while stringing will be lost during the first minutes of play while the cross strings are straightening and the crosses will end up at roughly the same tension as the mains, giving a perfect balance in the frame. In this video, Viktor is stringing at 32x34 lbs, hoping to end up with 32x32 lbs once the crosses have settled. This is exactly the same reason why the last string before making a knot is pulled at 2 lbs more than the others (this is not shown in this video). The knot will induce some tension loss while settling in place and that loss is evaluated at 2 lbs. There is a debate among stringers about how much extra tension should be added to the crosses. Some say 1 lbs, some say 2 lbs, others say that it should be 10% of the mains tension. My stringer says that while some tension has to be added to the crosses, 99% of the players would not notice the difference between 1 lbs or 2 lbs. But V. Axelsen is among the 1% who probably can.
sir... if your mask just cover your mouth... but your nose still wide open, u can just take it off haha... we actually don't mind you didn't wear the mask haha, easier for u to talk.
@@febrialdy-7629 patah gan , kalaupun kuat kalau beradu sekali aja juga langsung patah. Kalau atlit tarik diatas batad maksimal mah gk masalah toh di sponsori. Lah kita patah beli lagi 😂
I saw these stringers at all England. This guy's have talent 👏. Mad respect to these people.
15-20min per racket is pretty quick!!! and that stringing machine looks amazing!!!
Viktor is a so simple and humble … im following him since India open … he has improved a lot …
I remember my first time stringing with my dad supervising and guiding me im 17 now but i was around 15 when i attempt. Wasnt easy. But i got the hand of it after a few more or less fail attempts. Im now able to string by myself but slowly. Still learning ofcourse, kind of a hobby at the moment.
Nice fake story brooo, congrats!
Nice fake story 🤣🤣
Why are you guys mad that he's sharing his story?
@@bettermebetterlife8975 Yeah, it's possible that his dad works in a badminton store or something. Of course you got a chance to actually "work" with your dad
Love Viktor Axelsen! Such a genuine fellow!
50000 rackets!! Huge respect to the team there 🙏🙏💛
More than that since 1998 one tournament they string overnight
BG80 is a beast string!
We need more content like this 👍🏼
VICTOR AXELSEN🔥
Viktor just a simple man when not in court
most interesting start of a cross string i've ever seen, first time i've ever seen this knot technique
Viktor Axelsen is handsome and have really good badminton skills. The best badminton athlete in the world
When a string is broken, why do we always replace both cross and main?
If a cross has snapped, it doesn't effect tension of main?
Your racket may broken from the tension you left on the racket
It can cause the frame to warp or bend
Your racket will deformed, If you'll not able to cut main and cross. If any of each layer/line snapped, Cut it all quickly and when that happens, You'll always back to zero.
In most cases it is the main strings that will break first, not the crosses. It is impractical to string just the mains when crosses have not been removed and tensions will be completely wrong. It will take just as long for a stringer to re do the whole racket.
My man already thought about what work he will do after retiring from badminton
"Yes, you can bring us coffee!" 🤣🤣
In indonesia he called “kang senar”
it's easy to string on a $8000-$10,000+ stringing machine. Try stringing a 28+ lbs on a 300$ machine, that takes real skills
Yeah i know that difficulty😂
This video was about experiences not about comparing..................
so what lol, does it even matter?
@@r34bwoi my point it's easy to string at 28+ lbs when u got a 10,000$ stringing machine
@@andrewcannon587 he ask does it matter?
Not what your point
just shock with how they give yonex logo to the string...
The essential stringing racket is how perfect racket place at the machines but at this video it's skipped 🤣
3:09 Victor was like... woa..woah...
you can bring us tea and coffee 🤣🤣
Whoa!
That’s Astrox 100 zz racket. How can you string it at 32 lbs when the recommended tension for the racket is 28 lbs max. Will it not break the racket ?
Professionals’ rackets are actually made of a higher-grade material than commercial rackets that are sold to us.
@@ZionDegree exactly
Whole string tension Vertical and horizontal are not the same, How to benefit?
Main (vertical) strings would be pulled/stretched more when the cross (horizontal) string is weaved and pulled. The rule of thumb is normally the main should be pulled 2 lbs lower than cross.
I just wondered if it was a true fact that you should wait after a fresh stringing for the strings to settle? Or does it even matter?
That need skill and experience.
Why not put the clamp too close? Isnt it good to be closer? 2:55
32 main & 34 Cross omg🙂
yup this guy is crazy
Actually singles player use high Tension 🙂
@@siamsikder2331 yup, taufik uses 33-34 tension too. I think single player need accuracy and feeling than power and repulsion, thats why single's racket are stiff flex and the strings are high tension
@@badmintongod72 ya 100%
correct. they need that extra touch and feel as their technique (pronation supination gripping etc) and strength has been trained to handle high tension with ease. not only single but professional players in general. but yes single players tend to use higher than their double counterpart. thanks to technology nowadays now more rackets can be strung to very high tension above 30 and hold pretty good compared to like 20 years ago
6:36 sooo satisfied
Viktor Axelsen is the best badminton player of the best history
best history?? which history are you from bro?
Only after Lin Dan and lee chong wei..
Victor axelsen is my favourite player
@@shekhar81 the history between 2021-2022
How it's 32x34 and the frame isn't bent to the other side?
beautiful colour 10zz
Hello
Please give a subtitle indonesia
viktor using yonex
Hahaaha... 😂😂
single player with thick string (bg80), 32 main tension.
Bg80 😋😋
how much this racket?
Racket Model.??
0:57
Which racquet is it?
It's astrox 100 zz kurenai
@@novalfauzie Thank you for the information!
Markus Gideon maybe because he has a shop
victor axelsen
plzz gift me ur racket
please
IS POSSIBLE YONEX MAKES WOVEN RACQUET WITH MATERIAL CARBON-GRAPHINE? HMMM
isnt the astrox 100 max tension 28?
@Maximus didnt have to call me broke like that but understandable
victor i need ur racket
u write his name also wrong how he will give u
Hello Viktor.. Yonex astrox 100 comes with a recommended tension of 28...but the tension u chose is 32 can u explain
Professional players usually string over the recommended limit. High end rackets will unofficially tolerate 30+ lbs. These limits are there just for warranty. If you string over the recommended limit, the racket it still good, you have just voided the warranty. Pro players do not care about the warranty, they are sponsored for their rackets. Yonex's warranty on rackets is 6 months. So after that, nobody cares what string tension the player is using.
I have two Yonex ArcSaber 11. The "maximum" string tension is 24 lbs but I string at 26x28 lbs. Those rackets are now 2 years old and they are still in perfect condition. My friend has the same racket and he strings them at 30 lbs with the same result.
Just an advice: if you break a string, immediately cut all the strings in the racket to relieve the tension. With a single broken string, the uneven tension between the mains and the crosses can break the racket, especially at high tension.
@@viaujoc why do people string two different tension like viktor did.... Main has different and cross string has different whats the benifit
@@suryanshsingh5943 Adding tension to the crosses has nothing to do with performance or playability. It only aims at compensating some tension loss that will occur in the crosses after stringing. When weaving the crosses, every cross string ends up not being perfectly straight, even if the stringer tries its best to make them as straight as possible. With time while playing, the little arc in the crosses will resorb but will also cause some tension loss. The idea is that the extra tension applied to the crosses while stringing will be lost during the first minutes of play while the cross strings are straightening and the crosses will end up at roughly the same tension as the mains, giving a perfect balance in the frame. In this video, Viktor is stringing at 32x34 lbs, hoping to end up with 32x32 lbs once the crosses have settled.
This is exactly the same reason why the last string before making a knot is pulled at 2 lbs more than the others (this is not shown in this video). The knot will induce some tension loss while settling in place and that loss is evaluated at 2 lbs.
There is a debate among stringers about how much extra tension should be added to the crosses. Some say 1 lbs, some say 2 lbs, others say that it should be 10% of the mains tension. My stringer says that while some tension has to be added to the crosses, 99% of the players would not notice the difference between 1 lbs or 2 lbs. But V. Axelsen is among the 1% who probably can.
String name??
He used yonex BG80 afaik
The world's No. 1 men's singles badminton Sponsored by Yonex ,His name is ......... Victor! 😂😂😂
give me one raket 😂
Wow 34lbs
Hate stringing. Did it once and never will do it again.
sir... if your mask just cover your mouth... but your nose still wide open, u can just take it off haha... we actually don't mind you didn't wear the mask haha, easier for u to talk.
Why Rekomended tension in racket 28lbs ??? 🙏
Biasanya tarikan segitu buat yang masih amateur, kalo pemain pro bisa sampe 32 kaya si viktor ini
@@rianadji4389 maksud saya bg , di raket tertulis cuman sampai 28lbs , kalau di tarik 32 ke atas apakah raketnya kuat ?
@@febrialdy-7629 patah gan , kalaupun kuat kalau beradu sekali aja juga langsung patah. Kalau atlit tarik diatas batad maksimal mah gk masalah toh di sponsori. Lah kita patah beli lagi 😂
@@novalfauzie Hahah iyaa ,bener juga sih bg , apalah daya kita 😄
34lbs😖😖😖
victor axelsen
plz give me one racket
First comment
lol
lol
VICTOR AXELSEN🔥