Seven rackets. One frame family. From adult beginner to top of the club ladder — the TFight range covers the lot.

Here's how to pick yours.

What every TFight shares

The 300 and above run to the same DNA: TecniLab-engineered RS Section frame, Isoflex progressive stiffness (softer in the throat, firmer at the tip), graphite construction, EZLock eyelets, 68.6cm length. It's the range Daniil Medvedev plays. The lighter frames use the same construction scaled down so an improver picks up something that feels grown-up, not toy-like.

What changes across the range is weight (255g to 315g), head size (100 in² on the improver frames, 98 in² on the S-series) and string pattern (mostly 16×19, with the 305 S going 18×19 for extra control).

The scale, quick

Racket Weight Head Pattern Fits
TFight 255 255g 100 in² 16×19 Adult beginner
TFight 270 270g 100 in² 16×19 Improver
TFight 285 285g 100 in² 16×19 Intermediate
TFight 300 300g 100 in² 16×19 Solid club
TFight 300 S 300g 98 in² 16×19 Competitive / step-up to pro spec
TFight 305 S 305g 98 in² 18×19 Competitive control player
TFight 315 S 315g 98 in² 16×19 Advanced

Three white Tecnifibre T-Fight rackets lined up on clay

Which one is right for you?

TFight 255 — the step-up beginner racket

Lightest full-size TFight at 255g. If you're an adult beginner past the plastic-and-alu starter stage, or a strong junior moving into an adult frame, this is the entry point. Forgiving 100 in² head, quick through the air, ships strung and ready to play.

TFight 270 — the improver's TFight

You've been playing a while, you're taking lessons or playing weekly, you know which end you're hitting with. The 270 gives you a proper grown-up frame without asking your shoulder for more than it can give.

TFight 285 — the intermediate

The largest-selling bracket in club tennis. Enough weight to hit through the ball once you're generating your own racket-head speed, still light enough for match-length play. Where most club players should sit while they're building their game.

TFight 300 — the club-player workhorse

The benchmark. 100 in² head so the sweet spot is generous, 300g so you can drive the ball, ships strung. If you play team tennis or serious social — matches, ladders, weekly hits — this is the racket that will survive your season.

TFight 300 S — pro feel with a safety net

Same 300g weight as the standard 300, but with the smaller 98 in² pro-spec head. Control-first. For the player ready to move from a club frame to something closer to what the level above them uses, without jumping straight into 315g.

TFight 305 S — the competitive control player

98 in² head and the denser 18×19 string pattern. The frame for a player whose game is built on placement — you'd rather hit a rolled forehand into the corner than a heavy topspin ball short. Competitive club, county, strong veterans.

TFight 315 S — the flagship

The top-of-range. TecniLab and Trackman engineering, 98 in², 315g. Advanced players who know what they want and have the swing to use it. This is what Daniil Medvedev plays on tour (the retail version won't be identical to his personal setup — no retail racket ever is — but it's the frame the range is built around).

A note on grip and stringing

Every TFight ships in a range of grip sizes. If you're unsure, most adult men are G3 and most adult women are G2. Come in and try the sizes if you can — a wrong grip is one of the fastest ways to develop tennis elbow.

The 255, 270, 285 and 300 ship strung. The three S-series frames (300 S, 305 S, 315 S) ship unstrung so you can choose your own string and tension. See the string-type guide or ask us — we'll set you up.

Not sure which is you?

Tell us your level, how often you play, and what racket you're on now. We'll point you at the right TFight — or tell you it's not the right range for your game and suggest something else. We're coaches first, retailers second.

Near Norwich? Book a £20 demo session with Josh at Eaton Park and hit with the frames you're choosing between before you buy. Book via the contact page or Josh directly on 07365 814252.

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