Not sure if this helps http://everythinggoeshere.blogspot.sg/search?updated-min=2013-01-01T00:00:00%2B08:00&updated-max=2014-01-01T00:00:00%2B08:00&max-results=13 Enjoy.
[MENTION=1495]demolidor[/MENTION], Like I say..Not sure n hope that you can point me to the thread thats same.. Tks Bro
You are already writing in that thread Here is the video on page 21 of this thread that we are now writing in: http://www.badmintoncentral.com/for...-*New!-Adidas-Badminton?p=2041378#post2041378 And here is one post with some pics of the strings for example: http://www.badmintoncentral.com/for...-*New!-Adidas-Badminton?p=2041217#post2041217
[MENTION=1495]demolidor[/MENTION], U r right sorry about that n Thanks, Now when n where can I get it ya??? cos just spend another RM260 for a Tantrum 200 for collection..oughh..
yes no surprise, from what was posted here i hope it will be a good at700 style racket with updated stringing pattern. if so i can see it becoming very popular
Such a strange language, English... The "proper" British definition for the phrase "I'm all in" is... "I'm exhausted" or "I'm just too tired to do anything else now" or even... "I'm broke" Now, if the Adidas sportsmen could just "go all out..."
I thought "I'm all in" was originally a gambling phrase, meaning you've pushed all your chips into the middle of the table, ergo, you're all "in". In Australia, if you just said "I'm all in", THAT'S what you'd mean. If you're exhausted or too tired, you'd say you were "Knackered" or "Wasted". I've never head anyone say "I'm all in" when they were too tired/exhaused/broke. I still have to say, my favourite Badminton catch-phrase is my own.......Bad to the Bone©
can see viktor is showing adidas staffs his orange yonex shoe for the better input of his new adidas shoe..
I think that is what Adidas is trying to say. They are essentially "ALL IN" meaning that they have invested loads of money into this new badminton line. That it is that they are NOT messing around and they are serious about the sport.......hence, they are here to stay. Versus "HALF IN" meaning a company that is NOT giving 100% and is doing it half asssss. I like their approach.
