The T-FIGHT 300 Adult tennis racket has been designed to provide the perfect balance between power and control for regular players and high-level competitors. In the T-FIGHT range , it is the ultimate product, the best in power , control and maneuverability . 300g weight for good inertia while remaining maneuverable, combined with a 645cm² head size and 16x19 string pattern to maximize power and spin . The T-FIGHT 300 racket improves to adapt to the modern game. It is designed by the unique "RS Section" frame ergonomics, the fusion of traditional "square" and "round" sections for the ideal compromise between power and control . The frame gains in maneuverability with a more central weight distribution to free the acceleration of the racket head. And is also equipped with Isoflex technology , an evolutionary rigidity all around the head for more sweetspot and increased tolerance and stability at impact. The T-FIGHT range is played on Tour by top players Daniil Medvedev and Iga Swiatek , as well as the majority of Team Tecnifibre such as Alexander Bublik or Tallon Griekspoor . Many players with very varied games play with T-FIGHT and prove the versatility of the product. The Tecnifibre brand 's mission is to unleash the potential of every player by offering products combining high performance and unique elegance , all developed via the TECNILAB laboratory through the logic: Identify , Quantify , Solve . Tennis on tour and in clubs is getting faster and faster. The average speed of first serves on tour has increased from 168 km/h in the early 2000s to 190 km/h in 2020, and the number of aces has also increased significantly. To accommodate this change, professional players' rackets have also evolved at the same time. We measured these changes by analyzing the rackets of active pro players, generation by generation . And the results are very significant. First of all, racket weight is getting lower: Next Gen players use frames that are, on average, 18g lighter than older players. Also, swingweights are getting lower, with a difference of 20 points between these two generations. To summarize, the game is moving towards more and more maneuverable rackets because players have less time to react and need to accelerate their rackets more quickly, in order to generate power . This is why swing speed is key in modern tennis.