If you are looking for speed and power, bs10 is great choice. Comparing with ns9900 almost equal in every aspects but bs10 slightly has more power.
In the meantime, do train n more practice. With better skill and experiences you can handle almost every rackets. Good luck
What about BS10 vs BS12 for my type of play? And BS12 VS Spira 22 and Armortec 900 T for my kind of play?
I would say vt70 could be a good bet. Maybe 4u. Not as heavy not as stiff. Packs a good punch for singles or backcourt. Decently fast around for net play and all round doubles.
Just my two cents, but don't underestimate the potential strength of a 14 year old. I'm 14 years old and I can smash hard with an extra stiff racket (ns 9900) Anyways, with that said, it's best if you decide how strong you are and if you can bring out the full potential of a stiff racket. In my experience, if you get a stiff racket, that will train your arm and wrist to be strong enough to use it. So basically, Stiff=Bs 10 and Medium=Bs 12. And about your question of the nanospeed 9900. I'll compare it to the bs 10. The bs 10 is slightly head heavier than the 9900 but it's also more aerodynamic so they move through the air at about the same speed. The 9900 is stiffer though. Hope that helps.
Thanks, helped alot! But, I still can't decide..... Bs10, bs 12 or ns 9900? Is it possible to train yourself to match up to an extra stiff racket?
I believe thats what I did. I was a beginner with not much strength when I bought the ns 9900 (I just wanted the coolest top end racket of the time, not the smartest choice), but about a year later I can use it very well so it is possible to train yourself. With what racket you want, the braveswords are definitely a better deal for the performance, the bs 12 will be more friendly to you in the beginning, but if you think you will develop a lot of strength, the stiffer rackets will suit you in the end.
don't forget risks that you carry when you use stiff racket when someone cannot produce power from stiff racket, usually they will try to put more power into their shots you might think it's a training, but your muscle is under pressure, and can lead to injury for me, it would be better safe than sorry I would go for medium or medium stiff use it for few years after that, if you think you can handle and want to try stiffer shaft, buy a new racket