-
RACQUETS
- Babolat Racquets
- Dunlop Racquets
- Head Racquets
- Prince Racquets
- Wilson Racquets
- Asics Racquets
- Avery Racquets
- Boris Becker Racquets
- Gamma Racquets
- Pacific Racquets
- Pro Kennex Racquets
- Solinco Racquets
- Tecnifibre Racquets
- Volkl Racquets
- Yonex Racquets
- Junior Racquets
- New 2013 Tennis Racquets
- New 2012 Tennis Racquets
- Recently Reduced Racquets
- DEMO RACQUETS
- Pre Owned Racquets
- Racquet Covers
- Men's Apparel
- Women's Apparel
- Boys' Apparel
- Girls' Apparel
- Team Gear
- Caps and Visors
- Junior Shoes
- Bags
- Backpacks
- Clearance Center
- Accessories
- Backboards
- Ball Machines
- Books
- College Gear
- Court Equipment
- DVD & Videos
- Gift Cards
- Gifts
- Grips
- Grommets
- Memorabilia
- Nutrition
- Posters
- Socks
- Sheets by Sheex
- Sports Medicine
- Shoe Accessories
- Stringing Machines
- Strings
- Sunglasses
- 10 And Under Tennis
- Tennis Balls
- Towels
- Watches
- Olympics 2012
- Wimbledon
- Australian Open
- US Open
- French Open
- Tennis Express Products
- Shop By Brand
- Shop By Player
- Specials
Video Review |
Racquet Specs |
|
98 square inches, 16 x 20 string pattern
Like it’s heavier brother, the Aero Storm GT is a control player’s delight with an arm and shoulder friendly swing weight (324). It’s virtually identical to the Babolat Aero Storm Tour GT in every specification, just a hair lighter.
![]() That low weight makes the Babolat Aero Storm GT a great frame for the aggressive baseliner looking to bash or those looking for a serving frame that won’t have you running for the ice pack after a long match. Feel players or Fabrice Santoro-wannabees will really like this one, too. Groundies oozed with precision and spin was customarily solid, as we’ve come to expect from Babolat’s spin-generating frames. Topspin climbed to at least shoulder height with a good swing, and slices hugged the ground at knee-scraping heights. Balls won’t explode into total fuzz leftovers for non-power players with this frame. But those not needing help in the power department would sure benefit from the premium control features of this racquet, which employs the GT (Graphite/Tungsten) braided technology. The Aero Storm GT racquet has a bit more dampened feel than the Tour GT. And like its brother, the Aero Storm really shines in the mobility department.
Those half volleys or quick on-the-rise pick-ups that tend to be so problematic with those heavier sticks? They were a snap with this frame. Recommended for 4.0 and up players with medium to fast swingspeeds.
|












































