ers hands. Other companies, such as Wilson, Prince, Head, and Gamma, tried to overtake themarket with numerous versions of high-tech nylon grips. Still, the simplicity, efficiency,and low cost of the TournaGrip has been unbeatable until now, and no one foreseesotherwise. Ironically enough, the tennis balls have be one aspect of tennis which has changedthe least. Aside from changing color from white to bright green after color televisionsbecame a regular part of todays society, not much changed regarding the balls. Wilson,Dunlop and a division of Prince, called Penn, introduced numerous types of balls, but theonly difference in any of them was simply the softness, not the material structure whichconsists of simple fiber textiles that were not any different than the ones 50 years agowho only had different type of glue in them. It must be pointed out that the harder theball the higher the bounce and faster the game play is. It is simply up to the player or thetournament on which type of ball to use.Still, looking at a broad picture of tennis today, it is easy to see how much of animpact the technology had on the players and their performance. Aside from morechoices, players have more access to those choices and are able to test equipment thatwill best suit them. Anyone today can go to a tennis store and test out and try as manyracquets as desired, until they found the right one for them. It is an inevitable fact thattechnology in the real sense of the word impacted the tennis world tremendously. Materials such as titanium and hyper carbon which are used by NASA are regularlyimplemented and used as materials in racquet production. Even strings, such asBabolats Fiber Ace, uses French Air-Jet technology. As the years progress, the tennisworld is bound to see more and more changes that will continue to improve playersperformance. The most rewarding part for the fans is the fact that the better theequipment and players performances ...
