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Features: Compared to the Drive, the Boost Aero offers a slightly smaller head size (102 sq. in.) and a slightly heavier weight (around 280 grams). This translates to a better balance between power and control, making it suitable for beginners who are starting to develop their strokes. Playing style: Ideal for beginners who are graduating from the extreme forgiveness of the Drive and want to explore a bit more control and maneuverability.

Features: This is the most forgiving racquet in the Boost series, making it ideal for complete beginners. It has a large head size (110 sq. in.) for a bigger sweet spot and a lightweight construction (around 270 grams) for effortless swings. Playing style: Ideal for beginners who prioritize ease of use and comfort over power or control.

Here is a breakdown of popular models within each series, giving you a general sense of their offerings: 1. Boost Series (Beginners & Recreational Players): Boost Drive: Most forgiving with large head size (110 sq. in.) and lightweight construction for effortless swings. Boost Aero: Slightly smaller head size (102 sq. in.) and lighter weight than Drive, offering a balance of power and control for developing players. Boost Aero G: Smallest head size (100 sq. in.) and heaviest weight in Boost series, providing the most control-oriented feel for intermediate players. 2. Evo Series (Intermediate Players): Drive Max: Offers a large head size (110 sq. in.)…