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Gripmaster Tennis Hand Exerciser - Yellow
Price : $14.95 $8.99
Features
: - SAU00103
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Customer Review :
Hand Exerciser works great!
This is a great work out when sitting in traffic, at a concert, at work, in a meeting, on the bus, watching tv, etc. This also makes a great gift or stocking stuffer.
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Excellent Service and Fast Delivery
This product was delivered fast.
This is the second Gripmaster I have ordered they are of excellent quality and I like this product very much. Going to buy a few more.
Peace
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Grip Strength +
This product has helped me strengthen no only my forearm but my wrist as well its a great product.
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Hand Exerciser
My Mother-in-law had broken several of fingers years ago in a window accident. She was shown 1 of these exercisers & really loved it. The price was very good too.
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Grip Master
I extremely happy with the grip master which I purchased from Amazon. It has help strenghten my left wrist and fingers which is the reason I purchased it. I recommend strongly anyone wanting to strenghten either hand and fingers the grip master will do the trick!
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ASICS Men's GEL-Kayano 15 Running Shoe
Price : $69.97
Features
: - Impact Guidance System (I.G.S.) enhances the foot's natural gait from heel strike to toe-off
- Asymmetrical lacing design enhances upper fit and comfort while minimizing the potential for irritation
- Biomorphic fit upper provides a superior fit and function, ComforDry sockliner provides optimal cushioning performance in a cooler, drier, healthier environment
- PHF (Personal Heel Fit) features a Memory foam lined heel collar that molds to the athlete's heel, creating a personalized fit
- Dura Sponge outsole provides superior durability and cushioning with less weight, Solyte Midsole Material is lighter than ASICS' standard EVA and SpEVA, combined with improved cushioning and durability
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Customer Review :
Wonderful
Had the GEL-Kayano 13's...these wear just as well. I'm a large guy and these are great for helping relieve my shin splints.
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Best Shoes Ever
I used to buy shoes based on their looks and their cushion system. At least I thought I knew what cushion system was. I didn't. When I first tried these shoes I thought: "Wow, these ones are really comfortable !" And they really are. I've never tried anything like these GEL ones. They aren't the lighter, but they are still great for running and also daily use. They fit really well and I also think they are better than the 16. I feel like I'm walking barefoot in the carpet. For that price, you can't go wrong.
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Gel Kayano - still the best
I've run with many different shoes. Different people with different body types have different needs depending on their stride and weight. Once I switched to the GEL-Kayano I've had no desire to run with any other shoe. It provides a great amount of cushioning along with the stability that I need for my stride.
Highly recommended. There are some shoes that are lighter, but these breathe really well, are an acceptable weight, wear well (I tend to strike on the outside of my heels and roll onto my big toe), and they provide plenty of shock absorbtion for my knees. I realize that the feel of a shoe is subjective and personal but these really do it for me. When it's time for a new pair I don't hesitate - I just go find the best deal I can on the latest model of Kayanos.
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A faithful Kayano runner
I bought the Kayano's recently and this is actually my 5th or 6th pair. The first run waas kinda shaky, just breaking them in, but after that they felt like the cushion monsters that all my other pair have been. They give a great response on concrete and are very durable shoes overall. I noticed this version has a little more carbon rubber on the sole for more durability than previous versions and I'm extremely happy with my purchase. I have to reiterate that this is my 5th or 6th pair of Kayano's so I'm kinda already in the bag on these, lol. I am a dedicated Kayano runner.
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great soft shoes.
I never thought shoes can make this much of an impact.
I tried many other brands, but this put them to shame. It took my pain away from my shin area. Expensive but worth the cause..
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Wilson Ball Hopper Pickup 75
Price : $29.99 $19.86
Features
: - 75 Ball Capacity
- Unique upright locking system
- No spill lid
- Heavy duty plated steel
- Easy break down for storage
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Editorial Review :
Great for gift giving and storage. Some assembly required (tool included)
Customer Review :
Pick Up One Today
If you play a lot of tennis and practice a lot, seriously consider getting a ball hopper like this. Why do you need one? Basically because it's a more efficient way to pick balls up off the ground and will save your back. How does it do this?
Well, with the handles in the "up" position, the hopper is pretty close to the ground when you carry it, so all you have to do is set the thing down over a tennis ball. Since its got this neat little one-way trapdoor on its base, that lets balls in the cage but not out- whallah- you just picked up a ball without ever bending over!
As you can tell, hoppers are great inventions, as I can't imagine trying to bend over and pick up 20 or 30 (or more) balls off the ground without one. Also, when the hopper is full of balls, you can fold the handles down into legs and use it as a stand to hold your balls while you practive serves and such. Sturdy and easy to put together (4 screws), its definitely a must if you're into tennis. Other items I can recommend for tennis players include Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow.
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tennis ball hopper
Bought tennis hopper, one week after use the welds on the arms broke on one side, now it is useless. Weak link is the welds.
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Flimsy, difficult to change configuration, already coming apart
The hopper is not as sturdy as I had expected. It is very difficult to change configuration from a hopped to a basket. The rubber on the sleeve have already come apart after a few uses. Disappointed with purchase. Look for some other hopper if you need a sturdy and reliable one.
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Just as advertised
I received the Wilson Ball Hopper extremely quickly from Amazon, despite choosing the Free Shipping option. It was easy to assemble, and works very nicely. Really useful when you go out to hit balls by yourself. I'd give it 4.5 stars if possible, because the mechanism for locking and unlocking the legs/handle bars is a tad less-than-ideal. This has only been a small inconvenience to this point, since I've only used it with around 25 balls so far.
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This is NOT the Best Ballhopper
I bought this ballhopper because it was the #1 selling ballhopper on Amazon. I just returned it.
1) It does NOT hold 75 balls. Maybe it hold 65 but as balls come in cases of 72 it ended up with 8-10 balls rolling around the back of my SUV. 2) During assembly the "caps" popped off all four "capped nuts" leaving four open ended side bars that did their best to rip up the carpet in my cargo area. 3) It is VERY hard to pop the legs in locking slots when using the unit as a stand. 4) Because it didn't hold 75 balls, the top would never stay shut. I had to use a twist tie.
Just ordered the Gamma 75 Gold and that seems to be a much better unit. Check it's page in a few days for a review.
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Pro Band Sports BandIT Arm Band, Black/White
Price : $25.00 $14.88
Features
: - Relieves pain associated with Tendinitis, Tennis Elbow, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Repetitive Stress Injuries and Cumulative Trauma Disorders.
- The hook and loop strap around the two padded compressors adjusts for comfort and fit without inhibiting circulation.
- Ideal for sports, work and home use.
- One size fits most.
- Available in Black/White.
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Editorial Review :
The BandIT arm band aids in the relief and prevention of pain associated with Tendinitis, Tennis Elbow, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Repetitive Stress Injuries and Cumulative Trauma Disorders sustained in the workplace or in recreational environments. The hook and loop strap around the two padded compressors adjusts for comfort and fit without inhibiting circulation. Ideal for sports, work and home use. One size fits most.
Customer Review :
Old age is kicking in...
...and with it tendonitis. This helps a great deal. Pain is still there, but greatly diminished when I wear this. It is definitely worth the extra money when compared to the velcro bands you can pick up at the random sporting store.
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Uncomfortable to wear
Hoping to get rid of tennis elbow pain, I read quite a few reviews of competing products on Amazon. Due to large number of positive reviews versus other products that do the same thing, I settled on this one. Although I have not worn it long enough yet to experience relief of the inflammation of tennis elbow (couple weeks now), I can say this. Obviously you need to wear it tight enough to restrict interaction of the forearm muscle with the tendon connected to the elbow bone. But in so doing, it does cut off circulation even though it appears that, as a two part brace, it might not do so, where the straps "only" are in contact with the arm. When you cinch it down adequately, the straps do compress the forearm flesh and muscle, cutting off circulation, contrary to their marketing claims. So I have had to loosen it up a bit, but when I make a fist and move my hand around to activate the muscle interaction with the tendon, I can tell that it is not restraining muscle activity enough to appear to relieve stress on the tendon. I am judging this by feeling the muscle action between the brace, and the tendon and I can feel it flexing more than it does when I have it tighter and properly restrained. But the most uncomfortable thing about this product, is that the edges of the velcro strap are very thin and thus a bit sharp along the outer edges, beyond the soft part of the velcro itself, where the strap has been "heat cut" to prevent unraveling and fraying. Not to the point that they would literally cut you, but certainly uncomfortable over several hours of use. So the real weak point in this product is the velcro strap. If they could figure out a way to get rid of the abrupt and relatively sharp edge, it would enhance comfort in wearing over extended periods.
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Gets slick with sweat
I got this band for tennis because it's pretty popular in the tennis community. My only complaint is that when it's on too tight, it feels like it's cutting off my circulation (I have small arms). When I loosen the band, it seems to slide when I sweat or hit overheads. On the plus side, it's easy to adjust.
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Everything promised
I am not usually a sucker for advertising claims and little "problem solvers," but I bought a couple of these in desperation, and man am I glad I did! I was in significant pain and discomfort in both my arms, elbow to wrist, from repetitive strain. I couldn't wait to get these through Amazon (free shipping, but a wait of ~2 weeks), so I hunted them down locally yesterday morning. I wore them all day yesterday and half the day today. This clam-shell style is much more comfortable than the style of brace that wraps all the way around the arm, because it allows blood to circulate. The other type of brace turns my hands dusky - no blood flow!
Already this afternoon I am in so much less discomfort, and am able to do things like open jars and hold heavy items in a pincer-type grasp (things I couldn't do yesterday morning). No joke. I am keeping these and will not only use them for my recovery from tendonitis, but to prevent future flare-ups. They seem to have the added benefit of bio-feedback: you can feel the tension between your body and the brace when you are over-exerting your upper arm muscles. It helps give me an idea of things I do during my normal day that are just "too much."
They are well-built, sturdy, and the velcro appears like it will last, and like if it doesn't it'd be easily replaced by someone like me who can sew/craft. The black foam pads that sit on the arm are very soft and forgiving, but not too cushy - it keeps the white hard plastic off your body. They come with a money-back guarantee, so it's risk-free to give them a shot.
Some minor pitfalls: silly color/logo. It's also kind of cute: "Band-it?" Difficult to pull sleeves down or up over item (best to put under clothes, before you put shirt on). I do get a tiny bit sweaty under the black foam pads.
Superior product.
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Tennis, fishing, computer elbow -- it works!
I played tennis in school (until 1974) then started fishing a lot and I work on a computer. All of those activities caused pain in my elbow that got increasingly more debilitating over the years. Anybody that ever had a real bad episode of tennis elbow knows it can bring tears to your eyes.
So I read the reviews here and bought a bandit even though I was skeptical. Well it works. It really works or I wouldn't be wasting my once limited computer time by typing here.
At first it was uncomfortable, difficult to put on in just the right position. But after 6 months I just don't touch my mouse unless my BandIt is on my arm. And I frequently find I am still wearing it when I don't need it, I just forget it's there.
It's been 6 months and I've had no arm pain. And I know from experience that I have pushed well beyond my limits. If I did not have this aid I would be having lots of pain, taking lots of Aleve.
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Wilson Pro Overgrip Tennis Racquet Grip (12 Pack)
Price : $22.00 $12.86
Features
: - Bundle of 12 individual overgrips ideal for frequent tennis players
- Polyurethane construction with super-thin, high-stretch felt surface
- Re-usable, waterproof storage bag keeps grips dry and fresh
- Tapered starting end fore easy application; top choice of touring pros
- Each white overgrip measures 43.3 x 0.02 x 0.98 inches (W x H x D)
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Customer Review :
Fine until you sweat
Can't hold onto this stuff after I start sweating hard, even with a wristband on. Moreover, it loses the tacky feel in about 20 minutes. Ok for rec play or if you can change your racket or grip every 3 or 4 games...
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Great grips, great price at amazon
I swear by these when playing tennis for the feel and grip. They last long and do not peel off like other cheap ones. I used to buy these at full price ($22) at golfsmith. But not anymore...
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nice thing
As a player that goes through overgrips very often this 12 pk realy gives me more value. The tackyniss and cushion is very much present. As a player that used to play with leather grip before using overgrips I will be stretching these over grips to make the feel somewhat stiffer but tackyniss is better and absorption is good.
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Wilson Over-grip beats going to pro shop
This porduct was easy to install and grip prvides a very tacky feel. Much more economical than buying a grip from pro shop as can use 2 overgrips and get same if not better effect.
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Wrap It Up
In layman's terms, this stuff is essentially a sticky tape that you can put on the handle of your tennis racquet. Lots of reasons to use the Wilson Pro Overgrip Tennis Racquet Grip (12 Pack)- for instance...
-it is a simple and inexpensive way to maintain your racquet grip
-use it to increase the handle size for a more effective hold (larger grips are easier on your hand/forearms which can help you avoid tennis elbow- read Treat Your Own Tennis Elbow if you've already got it)
-the right overgrip allows you to grasp the handle comfortably and control the racquet well
-a good grip may just give you the edge you need in your next match
-use it to keep your racquet from slipping around in your hand
-use it to fatten a handle that's a little too small
-great for customization of a racquet
So if you're looking for a good overgrip, consider this one- its reasonably priced and comes in a 12-pack. In fact the only negative I can think of about this product is that its white!
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Questions & Answers
Question : Sports Authority Tennis Racquet Stringing?
do i have to buy the string for my tennis racquet at sports authority for them to string the racquet?
Answer:
Do you have to buy the string from there? No you don't have to. You can give them whatever string you want to as long as you pay them to string the racket. You should try to tennis courts with a main pro shop. They'll do it with whatever string as long as you pay for them to string it. That way if sports authority decides they won't string it with your string you can just go to the pros. Make sure you have enough string though.
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Question : Good sports shop in Bangalore for Badminton yonex and tennis rackets?
let me know the best place for sports goods for Yonex badminton racquets and tennis racquets of wilson, head, etc brand
Answer:
Sonal you are spot on........... Rohit Sports is the ultimate sports shop with mind blowing discounts. We play at KBA( karnatka badminton association), and believe me we always make sure to purchase almost everything from Rohit Sports even though its little bit far from here. They have genuine quality stuff for Badminton and tennis racquets. I have advised so many of my friends and now everyone go to Rohit Sports shop in koramangala. Pls avoid going to places like Sportsline, Hercules sports, Olympic sports, etc as they sell lot of duplicate stuff.Address:Rohit SportsMaruti Nagar, BTM 1st stage, near koramangalMob: 963289008
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Question : Which one of these racquet sports most resemble tennis?
If you put the #1 table tennis player, the #1 racquetball player, the #1 squash player, the #1 badmington player on the tennis court and put a tennis racquet in their hand and make them play tennis. Which one will win?
Answer:
Racquetball would win. The reason being, it is the one that most resembles the tennis ball bounce and the racket head is the closest in size. Also, its the one where the player needs to cover more area and swing on the move much like tennis.Squash player would not be as good because tennis balls bounce higher than squash balls and you need to accommodate the the larger bounce arch. Also the tennis ball is much heavier so a large adjustment would be needed to accommodate the longer swings.Badminton player would have no chance. The speed would kill him as well as the ball and racket being so much heavier for tennis.Table tennis player would also not stand a chance. The ball and racket dynamics are way to different.
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Question : will my tennis racquet fit into this cover?
cover - http://item.express.ebay.com/Sporting-Goods_Racquet-Sports_Racquet-Sports-Accessories_WILSON-HYPER-H AMMER-TENNIS-RAQUET-COVER-W-STRAP-NEW_W0QQitemZ130147987178QQihZ003QQptdnZRacquetQ20SportsQ20Accesso riesQQddnZSportingQ20GoodsQQadnZRacquetQ20SportsQQptdiZ1374QQddiZ577QQadiZ1424QQcmdZExpressItemtenni s racquet - http://www.tennissuperstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=76it didnt come with my racqueti was going CRAZYYYY
Answer:
i would think soo
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Question : I'm going to buy a tennis racquet today. How do I make sure I get a good one?
I'm going to try to get one at Academy Sports & Outdoors. I'll spend whatever it takes to get a moderately good one. How much do you think I should spend, and how do I pick out a good one?
Answer:
Jeff, you want to first analize your swing. The key elements you need to know are the swing speed and length that you normally use in your strokes.If you have a long, fast swing, you'll want a FLEXIBLE racket. Flexible rackets are better for control. If you take big full swings at the ball, you don't want a powerful racket since your swing generated pace on its own. It will only compound control problems.If you have a short compact swing, you'll want a STIFF racket. Stiff rackets add power. If your swing is short, and punchy, you can benefit from a powerful racket since your swing doesn't generate much pace on its own. If you have a swing somewhere in the middle, find a racket that is somewhere in the center of the stiffness index.All racket manufacturers will have a stiffness rating for each frame. It will usually be on the racket somewhere. Make sure you read each brand's method of rating. For instance, Wilson always used a number system that the lower the number, the stiffer the frame. But Prince was using a number system that the higher the number, the stiffer the frame. Just make sure to read the literature on the frame and ask a sales representative. BEWARE though, most sales consultants at these large stores know little about racket selection. Since you're buying off the shelf, and not demo'ing the frame, you'll have to use this type of basic parameter. If you had the opportunity to demo the frame for a day or two, I'd HIGHLY recommend it. If you do demo one, or a few, find one that compliments your weaknesses, just so long as it doesn't take away from your strength. I've had big hitters go get powerful, stiff rackets, then find that they are generating so much power they can't keep it in the court. Or they find out a racket performs great on their strongest shot, like a forehand, but it's horrible on their weaker shots, like a backhand. I'd rather strengthen a weakness than build on an already strong shot. Stick with the major brands, Wilson, Head, Babolat, and Prince. They'll stand behind their products with one year warranties. Sometimes what you find on the manufacturer's websites can differ from the big sports stores like Academy. The reason is, they'll make special rackets just for a particular store. So don't be surprised if you see some rackets you've never heard of. Not to say that they're not good rackets, just find out what model it may be most similar to in their normal model line up. I'd say expect to pay at least around $100-150 for a quality racket. You'll see 100% graphite frames for $50 and others that range up to $400. But you'll see most frames are right around $150. Material and construction makes the big difference in prices. Once you start cracking the $100 mark, you're getting into a manufacturer's top line or competitive rackets. You'll see, when you compare prices to stiffness, the stiffer the frame, the more expensive. Power is expensive! ha! Email me if you need any help.
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Question : where can i get my tennis racquet restrung?
i live in alhambra, california. i know theres a Sports Authority in West Covina, but it is too far away, since my mom wont drive me or let me take a bus. do you think big 5 sporting goods will do it? or what about Sports Chalet at the mall? thx. i would call them,but i have this phobia of talking to business people on the phone.
Answer:
Go to Sports Chalet for sure. They restring rackets. I go to Sports Chalet many times before to get my racket restrung :)
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Question : Do you play any other Tennis/racquet related sports?
Table tennis? Badminton? Squash? :D Just curious?or focused solely on Tennis?
Answer:
Well I have dabbled in squash but found it to throw my tennis strokes off. Racquetball didn't appeal to me. Badminton was too wristy as well and an acquired taste that I hadn't acquired. I did play table tennis/ ping pong and did enjoy it. In fact I would incorporate topspin from tennis on my shots which made for some fun spins. But my main focus has always been on tennis in the racquet sports category. It requires you to be committed to training and skill development if you want to excel to a competitive level which I did.
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Question : Does City Sports string tennis racquets?
I got a tennis racquet as a graduation gift (I guess somebody really wants to play me). I was told if I go to City Sports with the receipt for the tennis racquet that was purchased there, then they will string the racquet free of charge. Is this true and have you had experience with this?
Answer:
Yep if you buy a racquet from that place and RIGHT then they will string it. Thats what happen to me. I think a string job is 15$.
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Question : What sports reigns superior among the racquet sports? and Why?
I can't think of specific guidelines at the moment, but I have seen tennis, badminton, table tennis, racquetball, and squash. In terms of complexity, tennis and badminton are at the top. In terms of intensity, I would think squash. In terms of hand-eye coordination and control, table tennis. But overall, I would choose badminton.
Answer:
I think tennis is superior because you can play of different types of court surfaces and play outdoors in various weather conditions. These factors make the sport more demanding.
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Question : Does anybody know any info on table tennis raquets that is used in the paralympics/disabled sports?
ive been trying to find info on the names/brands of the types of table tennis racquet's used in the paralympics,preferably the ones attached to the arm.does anybody know any websites? or info on the types/names of the types of racquet's??Thanks, Tom.
Answer:
Here's what I found:http://www.abledata.com/abledata.cfm?pageid=19327&top=15707&productid=91774&trail=15707&discon tinued=0http://www.manchester.edu/Academics/departments/ESS/APE/documents/APEtabletennis.dochttp://w ww.ncpad.org/programs/index.php?id=7076&state=Maryland&city=Baltimore&PHPSESSID=0 - 22khttp://www.usatt.org/events/2006nationals/paralympics_2006.pdfhttp://www.kuleuven.ac.be/thenapa/n ewsletter/newsletter5/index.htmhttp://verakis.gr/norms/en/specifications.pdfThis guy might have some ideas: Specialist Disability Coach Required42 years old gentleman with cerebal palsy has only been playing table tennis for the last 2 ½ years. Competes competitively in the Bristol and Stroud Table Tennis Leagues representing Filton College and Thornbury table tennis clubs and enters various disability tournaments around England. .... If there is anyone who has specialist knowledge in coaching those individuals with disabilities, please contact Ian Thomas on 01454 617932 or e-mail ianthomas040@blueyonder.co.uk.
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