(Reuters) – Tennis racquet maker Prince Sports Inc, which pioneered the oversized racquet, filed for bankruptcy protection in a U.S. bankruptcy court citing increased competition, piling debt and a decline in discretionary spending post the financial crisis that led to falling sales.
Subsequently, who uses Prince racquets?
There are still a few tennis pros who persist with Prince racquets. We can mention Nicolas Kicker and his EXO3 Tour 100 racquets, Pablo Andujar with extended the O3 Tours, and Malek Jaziri with his Tour 100.
Moreover, do any pros use clash?
That’s exactly what Wilson did as they asked Roger Federer to test the Wilson Clash. Federer has always used Wilson rackets and the Pro Staff RF97 has been his preferred piece of equipment since 2014, while he used the Wilson Pro Staff 90 before that.
Which Wilson clash is best?
The most popular version is the Wilson Clash 100. It is what we recommend for most intermediate level players, although it is a great racquet for beginners and even some advanced players too.
Who uses Babolat Pure Strike?
Dominic Thiem
Who owns the head brand?
Head (company)
| Type | Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung |
|---|---|
| Number of employees | 2,499 (2014) |
| Parent | Head Austria GmbH Head N.V. (formerly) |
| Subsidiaries | Penn Mares |
| Website | head.com |
Is head a good brand?
Head is a brand that can be trusted and has great players that use or have used their products. In 1997, Head became the first company to create the titanium and graphite racquet. This paved the way for other brands that followed suit.
Who owns Yonex?
Minoru Yoneyama
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Founder | Minoru Yoneyama |
| Headquarters | Tokyo , Japan |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Ben Yoneyama, Chairman Kusaki Hayashida , President |