This racket is great for beginners. I love the color, pops nice especially in the sun. The grip feel right and is durable. The racket paddle quality is standard. Overall size and functionality is a great match for a novice or beginner player. I highly recommend!

This is perfect for my small hands and weak wrists. I like the balance and weight. It is strung tight as should be expected. Comes with 3 tennis balls. The look is white with slight lavender on the inner racket. Has good response to ball.

This set is 'complete'- I'll give it that (in a way)It's also cute- it looks awesome in pics.The racket isn't terrible either.BUT...This racket is definitely NOT, in any way, shape or form a proper racket for beginners and DEFINITELY NOT for kids!This arrived super quick.A long, flat, branded cardboard box opens on the hinge to reveal the set. The racket was inside the bag, the balls and grips floating around in the box. I can't really complain about the unboxing- especially because I've ordered other (very expensive) rackets that didn't even come protected in a bag or anything. Presentation wise, it's packaged and presented well. Would I gift this though? Well...probably not.Not to anyone who was even remotely serious about playing anyways.The racket itself is definitely good looking. I love how clean the white looks (although it does get dirty quick), and the light lavender was really a nice color choice.The raquet is standard length with a mid plus headsize (almost oversized). I think if the head was a bit larger it would be a bit more beginner friendly. There is still a nice sweet spot here, but control (from head size) could be a bit better, especially for a beginner.I won't go through all the stats, especially because picking a racket is based on preference,BUT...The weight and balance REALLY throw me off.A good weight for a 'beginner' or child under 10 would be under 275g. I hate to get gender specific, but females (especially beginners) tend to prefer a lighter weight racket too- I do, my daughter does and so do my daughters.So here we have a listed 280g to begin with and then the +, so it is slightly heavier. Now, you can play with a 280g-290g racket, but I really wouldn't suggest it to beginners or younger kids because learning control and accuracy is crutial at first and most definitely harder with a heavier racket like this.And if that wasn't enough...The balance of this one is nuts!A 9pt balance on a 27" racket makes this NOT beginner friendly at all! That is VERY head heavy, which gives A LOT of power, but you REALLY sacrifice control. Again, as a beginner, learning control is that fundamental that you just can not skip or your play will suffer. Not to mention that head heavy rackets like this can lead to some serious tennis elbow. Further- children (who are just learning/starting) should never play with a +9 balance. That's just nuts. This is for expert players- and that's fact.For a beginner (of ANY age), you would want a neutral (0), up to +5 at the most.I honestly just don't understand this at all. I mean- who is this really for? It's not for a beginner- that's for sure. Would I give this to a kid to play with, just for fun? Um...probably not. It's too pricey for that. And, if I actually wanted them to LIKE playing and do well, maybe even develop a love for the sport, then definitely not! If the kid really wants to learn, they aren't going to enjoy playing when they can't properly pick up the fundamentals due to the weight and balance issues.Is it for someone who is at the intermediate level? Well, that's tough because the more advanced you get, you will probably go with some better made/better quality equipment.Is it for someone who leisurely wants to hit some balls with friends at the club? Again, I have to go with no.I mean, by all means you CAN, but you are going to (more than likely) look foolish for having little to no control of your equipment.Is this for someone who wants to take pics in a cute outfit holding a cute racket- looking the part, but not actually playing? I think that's the win here.Again, there are a lot of different things that go into picking the right racket, and prersonal preference plays into that too (once you have started playing that is). But if you seriously want to learn how to play, then this is not the racket for you. It's also not for a child.I appreciate the case, but it is made from that cheep feeling faux leather that cracks easy. The balls are kinda strange too. They are super soft and don't really bounce. The grips aren't bad though- that's a plus.I blame myself a bit for (doing what I usually do) and not looking at the specs of the racket itself. Or maybe I did and I just figured that they were mis-printed or something because there is just no way those could be the stats on a supposed 'beginner friendly' racket.I actually came back to the product page and was very relieved to see that the word 'Beginner' is not in the title. There is mention however of the set 'giving you everything you need to play right away', which gives some 'beginner' vibes and sure enough, the word 'Beginner' is mentioned in relation to this raquet in the product photos. I can't stop shaking my head here because it's NOT.We are a generally athletic family, and we all enjoy tennis. I've been playing off and on for years, although I got into Pickleball about 4 years ago and put down my tennis racket. I thought that maybe getting a new one would give me a push to play again. 13yo daughter has been 'playing' for the past 3 years (although she started tennis camp at 8yo). My husband hits balls and his daughter was state ranked when she was in HS. I'm definitely NOT an expert on tennis, but I do know some things. We all do- and we all agree that this isn’t a beginner or kid racket.Do what you want, of course, but if your play suffers, or you are spending buckets of dough on lessons and not getting better, then the racket is why.The set does make for some nice photos though.In the 2023 MUSE awards, MBFish did recieve a Silver award in the Product Design - Outdoor & Exercise Equipment category for their S320 Carbon Fiber Sakura badminton racket.ANY award is praiseworthy, I would never take that away, but the MUSE Awards are online and International only- not just in the US, so I'm not sure why the info on the page specifically says 'In the United States'.

Overall I'm pretty happy with this tennis racket. I think its a decent deal for the price, you get the racket, a carrying bag, extra overgrip tape, and a couple of balls. If you're a beginner or just someone who doesn't play very often I think this bundle is good enough. One thing I do wish they included is a shock dampener though. The racket is fairly light weight compared to other beginner/cheaper ones you find at your local stores. I think the white color scheme is super clean and it looks great with minimal branding.Where it loses a star in my opinion is the performance. For beginners I usually would recommend a larger oversized head to put more emphasis on control vs power. This mid sized head will give you more power but when you're just starting out or playing casually that shouldn't be your main focus. The other issue I had is that my racket came with practically no tension. Not sure if mine was just strung incorrectly but it really puts beginners off the game when control is the main issue and the guts are causing more problems.

I used this to play tennis with a friend for about 4 hours. It held up just fine during that period.Its a full regulation size tennis racket. This is not a childs size.The bag that it came with is just barely big enough to hold the racket and nothing else. I cant even put tennis balls in there. That definitely needs to be replaced and is my biggest complaint.I dont know a lot about tennis, but my friend says its a medium tension racket. This is just a normal version with average return force.I had no major trouble controlling the ball. I wasnt the most accurate but I dont think that was the rackets fault.It comes with 3 tennis balls to get you started.Overall I was pleased with it. This is a good kit to get you started on tennis.UPDATE: it turns out the grip tape it comes with is not extra, thats the overgrip. The handle itself only has the undergrip on it. You have to put one of those on it immediately! They don't do it at the factory because the direction of the tape depends on if you are right handed or left handed.

The color is very beautiful and I like it very much!the racket is not too heavy. you can use it to make a perfect swingwhen it hits the tennis, the sounds are clear.area of sweet zone is big enough for beginers.