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Check out my new favorite racket at: http://amzn.to/2HNOeE4 The Tecnifibre Carboflex 125 S offers a head shape that works for all levels of players, with a very forgiving teardrop head shape. Find out more about racket head shape at: http://www.squashempire.com/best-squa... Quick little discussion on what shape of squash racket you should use. I know I ran into this issue several times not only when I was first beginning, but as I played bad matches and had bad outcomes, I would kind of question the racket I was using, and then I would try out other people's rackets and say, "Oh, wow, this one feels better," so in general, you have a shape like this that has kind of an opening in the middle of the bridge. Here we've got a Dunlop Biomimetic and a Prince racket here with the teardrop shape. The teardrop shape, you have different types. I know Tecnifibre, you don't have the bridge over here, and Black Knight as well you don't have the low bridge over here on some of their rackets, but in general, with this type of racket, you get more control, with this type of racket, you get more power. Okay? Now, don't let anybody tell you that you can't do proper drop shots with a racket like this. You can do drop shots perfectly fine, perfectly fine, right? A racket like this, I find that the shape of it kind of accentuates more where the sweet spot is, so I found with a racket like this, especially if you're newer, you're going to be more aware of where the center of your racket is. I find when you're playing, because you have that shape of a racket, you'll be more aware where the sweet spot is, right, but personally, as I've played more and more, I tend to go more towards a teardrop shape. Okay? You can watch the pros, use what they like, and you might say, "Okay, well, because this player uses this racket, and I really like that player," that, "I should use this racket." I think that's the wrong way to think about it. I think you should try out both, and don't, again, be convinced that this racket is so much better at drop shots or controlled than this racket is. I don't find that at all. I don't know. I find, with this racket, I get a lot more power. The teardrop shape does give you more power, and this one I find the advantage is at ... If you're more of a beginner, the shape of it kind of accentuates where the sweet spot is, and you can be more aware of it, so that's my opinion. You guys might have different experiences, but at the end of the day, I think the most important is to really try out the racket that ... Try out different types of rackets, and at the end of the day, I mean, taking a racket that really feels right for you, whether it's this shape or whether it's this shape, I guess doesn't really matter. The most important things are the weight of the racket and the balance of it, and, in my mind, also the durability. All right? Hopefully that helps you guys out with the shape of the squash racket.