SHOE SIZE GUIDE
What size and how do it differs from brand to brand?
We have collected size guides for shoes, rackets, and more here in order to make it easier for you get the correct fit from start.
SHOE SIZE GUIDE
What size and how do it differs from brand to brand?
We have collected size guides for shoes, rackets, and more here in order to make it easier for you get the correct fit from start.
SHOE SIZE GUIDE
Find the best fit for [[Lacoste Sport]] shoes in this guide.
Guide for mens shoes.
Guide for women shoes.
Men Shoe Sizes
Women Shoe Sizes
Apparel sizes
Grip Guide
Getting a grip size that suits the your hand and playstyle is very important in racketsport. It helps you to adjust the racket and make it behave as you want. A good general rule when looking into sizes is:
A smaller grip while provide more control, while a thicker grip will provide more power.
However, it is important that the grip fits well. This is of course subjective to each players hand and size. It's easier to have a thinner grip to start with, and adding additional grips.
| EU Size | Inches | Grip Size in mm |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 | 98mm |
| 1 | 8 | 105mm |
| 2 | 4 1/4 | 108mm |
| 3 | 4 3/8 | 111mm |
| 4 | 4 1/2 | 114mm |
| 5 | 4 5/8 | 118mm |
Size 0 is always used in rackets for kids and should not be used by players above the age of 15. Grip size 1-3 isthe most normal in tennis.
| Grip Size | Racket Grip Size | Player Size | Grip size in mm |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Small | G5 | Child/Teenager | 83mm |
| Small | G4 | Teenager/Smaller player | 86mm |
| Medium | G3 | Average Size player | 89mm |
| Large | G2 | Large player | 92mm |
| X-Large | G1 | Very Large player | 95mm |
As previously stated, smaller grips are easier to adjust and the rule applies to badminton grips as well. The usual sizes used are G5-G4 and adjusting with an additional grip.