The Park Tennis Take
The Park Tennis Take
This is the racquet for the person who says, “I would simply like the ball to go over the net, thank you.” The giant head gives you plenty of help when contact is a little late, a little low, or happening while you are still remembering the score. It is light, lively, and completely uninterested in making you earn every inch of depth. Advanced players may find it a bit trampoline-ish. Everyone else may wonder why tennis had to be so difficult before.
This is the racquet for the person who says, “I would simply like the ball to go over the net, thank you.” The giant head gives you plenty of help when contact is a little late, a little low, or happening while you are still remembering the score. It is light, lively, and completely uninterested in making you earn every inch of depth. Advanced players may find it a bit trampoline-ish. Everyone else may wonder why tennis had to be so difficult before.
Best for
Easy depth, minimal fuss
At a glance
115 sq in head · Prestrung and ready to play · Extra-long 27.75 in frame · Lightweight feel · 16x19 string pattern · $99 sale price
Description
Description
HEAD’s long-running Ti.S6 is an oversized, lightweight racquet built to make ordinary contact more useful. Its roomy 115-square-inch head and extra length provide easy reach and pace, while the prestrung setup means you can take it from the box to the court without a separate stringing decision. It is especially sensible for beginners, casual doubles players, and players returning after time away who value forgiveness more than surgical control. The tradeoff is a livelier, less precise response than a modern player’s frame, particularly on full swings. Think easy rally partner, not tiny-target instrument.
HEAD’s long-running Ti.S6 is an oversized, lightweight racquet built to make ordinary contact more useful. Its roomy 115-square-inch head and extra length provide easy reach and pace, while the prestrung setup means you can take it from the box to the court without a separate stringing decision. It is especially sensible for beginners, casual doubles players, and players returning after time away who value forgiveness more than surgical control. The tradeoff is a livelier, less precise response than a modern player’s frame, particularly on full swings. Think easy rally partner, not tiny-target instrument.
