About the PR 100
The thermoformed design offers a range of benefits:
- Ultra durable: go after every ball without worrying about hitting your racket against the walls or your partner's racket.
- Lightweight and easy to handle: just 325 g.
- Finally, the PR 100 is produced by our supplier in Armentières, France, with more recyclable materials and a longer life span to reduce it's environmental impact.
What is thermofusion?
"Your PR 100 racket was designed using an exclusive process:
The racket is made from two thermoformed shells that are sealed together around an EVA foam core at a high temperature. This technology increases the durability against impacts with the wall, your partner's racket and repeated ball impacts.
The result is a lighter racket that's much more durable!"
We're proud to offer you...
"... an innovative, durable and long-lasting product. We started with a simple observation: the biggest problem for beginners is breaking their rackets.
The design team worked on ideas and prototypes for years in collaboration with our supplier and conducted tests with dozens of players and clubs.
The result is an ultra-durable and affordable racket that saves you money and is better for the environment!"
Do you know what padel is?
Padel emerged in Mexico in the late 1960s. This fun sport soon found its way to Spain, Argentina, and later to all Spanish-speaking South American countries. Padel is currently the second-most played sport in Spain, behind football but ahead of tennis. There are eight million players around the world.
How do you play padel?
Matches are played in teams of two (doubles). Two serves are allowed and must be played underhand, diagonally across the court. One bounce is allowed. The ball must hit the ground before any other part of the court. The ball can be hit against a wall after it has bounced (wall only, not the metal fence). The ball can leave the court after bouncing and can be hit back into play from outside the court. The points system is the same as tennis.