Rough Blades: Fact or Fiction?
Rough Blades: Reality or Fiction?
More and more advancements are being incorporated into padel rackets for improved game performance. Brands have tried everything: very thin rackets, very thick rackets, plate rackets, curved rackets, concave rackets, rackets with air chambers, rackets with strings on the edges, rackets without a core, rackets with windows, without windows, etc.
Dabber Tuga 2012 Racket:
It is considered by many padel enthusiasts and experts as one of the best rackets of 2012. It is a model in which Dabber continues to opt for a rough finish. Today, we can find it at a very affordable price compared to the 220 euros it cost a month ago.
Black Crown Pitón 2.0 Racket:
Undoubtedly, one of last year's revolutions that continues with the same model in 2013. Unlike the Dabber Tuga, its roughness is different; it's a sandpaper-like finish that enhances the ball's spin. According to some experts, it wears out padel balls faster, but... isn't it worth it if it improves your shots? The answer is in your hands.
