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Former Olympic Singles Champions
Alan Budi Kusuma and Susi Susanti.

All England 2 time Champion Hariyanto Arbi.
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Extreme Power 888. Get it NOW!
Long Body, 95g. Good for Smashing and Slicing. Offence Power.
The first racket in the world to recommend high tension (23lbs or above).
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Extreme Nano Power!
NEW Nano-Titanium & Matrix Technology.
80g. Lighter and Better Control.
Isometric frame with more sweet spots.


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Extreme Power 18L. Balanced between shaft and frame. Long body.

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Extreme Power 18. Good for rallies and defending.
85g. High Modulus Graphite. 22-30lbs string no problem.
Weight optimally design according to experts.
Excellent balance, control and Power! Deep Blue Colour.
Good smashing power with Armortec Frame!
My aim is to make GOOD racket with AFFORDABLE price to the WORLD!
Value for money.

Also available in Sydney Australia, Tampines, KL (Sri Damansara, Sunway, Sg Long, Kajang, UKM), Kuching, Sibu, Taiping, Canada, UK, Europe, USA (VA), in Jakarta and Bangkok.
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Good Quality Badminton Bag. Can hold 10 rackets.
Can hold clothing and stuffs.
Water proof compartment for water bottles or shoes!

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World's 1st Graphite Extreme Power Junior Racket. 24 inches only. A good gift item for children.

Very nice assorted coloured grips in the picture!
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New Badminton Shuttles! Good Tournament Grade. Must try!
The longer you play, the better it feels.
Can also be used for training after use.
Careful, there are fakes around.
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New Badminton Shoes!

Stringing Service available. I only use Yonex bg66 which is the most popular string. Taufik and other good players using it. Workmanship is sgd5. Total $12 includes string. BYO if you want other brands. Yishun Blk 221, St 21.
15 years of stringing experience. I string only good and beautiful tension. Making sure that you enjoy your every hit.

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I will be growing Extreme Power in the following countries. Please let me know if you need me to add in more countries. Do pass to your friends who are in the following countries and is keen to distribute Extreme Power! Thanks. (You control the country).









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I will be very motivated to help you to improve your game. Do read it again and again to improve your techniques!

If you need coaching, I can do a comprehensive 1-to-1 coaching. The advantage is that there is more focus and it will fastrack you to learn faster. With university degree and competitive background in hand, I can easily communicate with you and give you a high performance training at your level or pace. Young, old, male and female are welcome. You are never too young or old to learn something new. Training on weekends. This is my value add to you! Many coaches are lazy to spar with you.

Badminton Tips (Note: Coaching style may differ on certain coaches.)
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If you need some special badminton items which you cant find and need help, let me know the model, I'll find it for you. I can send to all over the world!
My Racquet, grips and covers seems to be in high demand. Do let your sports shop (friend) know if they want to order it. Good price.

This tips will be added according to questions asked (remember to refresh it). I will guarantee that those questions email sent to me will be posted on this site below.
Extreme Power is THE ONE for you! MUST HAVE FOR ALL PLAYERS. JUST TRY IT!

Starter Tips: Build up your wrist power by using a roller and a string with a brick at the end of the string (cheapest way). Once you do this regularly, the racket weight will feel like a feather. To win a game, do plan ahead before or just starting a game. Look for your opponents weak point and capitalize on it.
How to start badminton.
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Please make sure you are reasonably fit enough to start hitting some shuttles. Easiest way to start is to get a racket and a shuttle, drag someone to join you and just have some fun hit without any badminton net. Relax and Enjoy every hit of it and keep trying with strength and accuracy for about 30 minutes. Play regularly (about 2 times a week for a month) until you feel that you are good enough to start playing with other. Now, get some friends and talk about badminton and start a small club or ask if there is a club to join in. Begin to build on the basics of the games. Library will have some free books. Watch some tournaments. Injured prone players and elderly players.
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Please go easy on your games. Don't over do it. I've seen lots of injuries and death cases for those who are too enthusiastic about the game. Just enjoy it and think before you over commit. Just have fun. Just an advice. Swim if you have injuries or have regular jog to avoid heart attack.

When you reach at the highest level of play, it is 90 percent a mind game and 10 percent physical game. If you are a beginner, then it could be the other way round. So, the focus shift as you get better or how shall I say it, worse...

At high level of play, No matter how good physically or racket you have, it doesn't matter. You can ask some champions to see if it is true. Basic foot work is and racket handling technique is very important. Do a lot of shadow run. Tango method or crab method. Train yourself for at least half an hour.

Recommended tension is 20-23 depending on your level. Some extreme cases went to 24 and above; its like hitting a plank. The higher the tension, the easier it is for the string to snap when you hit the wrong spot. One little racket clashing with your partner will break your racket. Netting very much depending on your wrist work and your arm positioning. Has to be straight and use your wrist to spin the shuttle.

In case you want to adjust the weight of your racket. Do it using your grip. If you put more weight on your grip, then your frame will be lighter. This is how I do the adjustment. Beef up your wrist power and press it down while smashing. Just practice on it. It will save you lots of smashing energy. Also gives you the power to do backhand smash like a professional. Work your wrist till you can't hold the racket. Get someone to tap you and you defence. This will help your wrist and defending. It'll make you solid like a wall. The size of grips can be adjusted using grip. If you want it small, pull harder while putting on the grip (it will be thinner). If you want fatter grip, just put it on at normal strength.

Stringing at a higher tension will give you more control over the direction the shuttle takes off your stringbed, but at the expense of increased power. Conversely, a looser strung racquet will give greater power, hence the explosion of the shuttle off the strings, but with less control. The reason for this is best described by the "trampoline effect." If you jump on a solid floor, you will not get much bounce, because the hard surface absorbs your energy. But, try jumping on a trampoline and up you go, benefiting from the return of energy that occurs when the trampoline strings stretch with your impact, and then rebound back.

A broken string is always a hassle, even if you have a spare racket. It breaks your concentration, and forces you to adjust to a different racket in the middle of a match-which can often mean several lost points.

Offensive Strategy (Or tips)
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For singles, Hit all the four corners, keep hitting front and back to make your opponent tired. Do occasional slicing or chopping. Smash to the sideline (1 feet inside the line to be safe). Do attacking lobbing to keep your opponent off balance. Smash to the body at times to confuse them. Oh make sure you can handle all the shots if your opponents do the same back to you. Phycological points are 19, 20. Finish it off whenever possible. Take a break and deep breaths. You are not considered a complete player if you have NOT lost a game to another player while leading at these points. Have to learn through hard knock sometimes. Ask Lee Chong Wei, Erickson, Misbun against Liem Swee King. Ask Dong Jiong against a danish player.

For doubles, Practice smashing to the middle to confuse the players. KEEP on doing this till you are good at it. Keep practising on your smashes to maintain the extreme power. Even when you are playing for fun, keep the power and practice. You will get some respect when you do that and phychologically, you are one step ahead when you show your power. Always tap on the service. Racket MUST be above your shoulder ready to pounce.

Defensive Strategy
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Singles, patience and just chase the shuttle and return the shuttle front and back. You opponent will feel hopeless when you can return all the shots. Make sure you beef up your stamina. Do occasional cross courts when handling smashes. Vary them with high clear, net and driving. Please practise with your friend first. Do it regularly and you'll be the king. When your opponent ask for a time-out, then your job is done. Just like Prakash Padukone against Han Jian.

Doubles, Always cross the shuttles when some one smashes you. The idea is to keep your opponents moving. Clear the shuttle to the weaker partner. Play with the weaker partner to get them frustrated. Be prepared for counter attack. Get your feet position and wrist ready to flick across. To know when you have achieve perfection is when your opponent says you are like a wall. (Be proud and congratulations).

Even with improvements in string technology, breakage is as common as ever, due to the increasing popularity of thinner strings and high stringing tensions. In order to reduce breakage, it is important to understand that it has several different causes. Each may be addressed through a different approach. The first and most common cause of breakage is stretching the string beyond its elastic limits-similar to pulling a rubber band until it snaps. This usually occurs on one of the central four main strings, within an inch or two of the racket’s head. The sweet spot is the most resilient-and hence most powerful-area on the racquet. No matter how clever racquet designers may be, they’ll never be able to make the sweet spot extend right to the edge of the racket head. Every time you mis-hit outside the sweet spot, you’re stressing a relatively unresilient section of the string. There’s simply not much string to stretch between the shuttlecock and the edge of the racket, and if the forces are too great, it snaps. Stringing at lower tension will reduce the incidence of this problem, as will the use of a thicker string. But don’t change both at once. Approach the problem systematically, change one or the other, and play on the new setup for a few weeks before deciding what your next move should be. Other relatively common causes of breakage are string-to-string abrasion and cutting. Every time you hit the shuttlecock, the cross strings pound against the main strings. In time, they can cut through the outer jacket and into the core. Likewise, “cutting?and spin shots cause the strings to “saw?back and forth against each other, with much the same effect. Again, thick string withstands this longer than thin string, but there are better ways to resist abrasion and cutting. Some strings have two jackets or wear layers instead of the more common single wear layer. Naturally, two jackets will resist abrasion longer. Jackets may also be either twisted or braided over the core. Braiding is the more durable approach because the over-under-over design locks all the fibers in place. Even after a few jacket fibers have worn through, the jacket as a whole remains intact. In contrast, a twisted jacket may start to unwind as soon as the first fiber is breached. Over-stressing, and string-against-string forces are inherent in the game. They’re not entirely avoidable, but you can take steps to reduce their effects. Other types of breaks are due to racket defects or carelessness, and can be completely eliminated with proper attention. A broken, split grommet may present a sharp edge that can cut into the string. If the grommet is missing, the frame itself may cut the string. Next time the strings are out of your racket, feel the edges of the holes that are drilled into the frame: they may be quite sharp. The simple solution is to make sure the grommets are sound. A new grommet strip may cost $5 or $6: well worthwhile if it saves you a $20 stringing job. If the proper grommet strip is unavailable, your stringer may be able to install a piece of plastic tubing as a temporary repair. Temperature-related breakage is common in cold climates in the U.S. and Europe. Cold causes the string to contract, significantly increasing its tension. Furthermore, nylon, which is normally a very resilient material, becomes brittle when it’s cold. For both of these reasons, if a racket is taken directly from a cold car trunk and immediately put into hard use, the string can shatter. The solution to this problem is simple. You can protect the racket from the cold by transporting it in the heated cab of the car, and/or by carrying it in an insulated racket bag. If the racket does get cold, give it several minutes to warm up before putting it into play. Even with proper care, some string breakage is inevitable. As a string ages, it gradually becomes abraded and loses resiliency. Your best bet is to restring before such degradation occurs: newer strings perform better, and you’ll be surprised less often in the middle of a match.

Tournament badminton is more demanding than practice or recreational play. It's also tougher on your equipment. Here's how to ensure that your gear is up to the challenge. Good preparation is essential. Before any tournament, you should have resolved, at least temporarily, any questions about your equipment. Serious competition is no time to experiment with different racquets, string, shoes, or anything else. After the tournament, you will analyze every decision and every move you made, and that might involve reevaluating equipment choices. But going in, you must have confidence in your equipment, so that you can devote full attention to your play. Supply yourself with numerous racquets, and take the time to become familiar with all of them. When you break a string in the middle of a match, or when the string begins to lose its tension, you want to be able to switch to another racquet and continue playing as if nothing had happened. This is no time to get the feel for a new setup. I'd recommend a minimum of three racquets, although five or six is not unreasonable. Ideally, the racquets should be identical. In practice, few can afford to replace all their racquets simultaneously, so most players have a collection consisting of their newest, favorite racquet, followed by the second-newest, second-favorite, etc. This makes it essential that you settle on your favorite stringing setup for each racquet before the tournament. The racquets should be strung to your specifications by your favorite stringer, on his usual machine. For at least four good reasons, you should use the tournament's on-site stringers only when necessary. First, they don't know you or your preferences. Second, even professional stringers use different techniques and may get different results. Third, tournament stringers work under incredible time pressure. And fourth, stringing machines differ in quality, condition, and design, and generate results that can vary by several pounds. (Electronic, constant-pull machines consistently produce tighter string jobs than mechanical, fixed-tension machines at the same tension settings.) You can eliminate these variables by arriving with your racquets pre-strung. But what if you must restring during a tournament? Again, preparation is key. Pack several sets of your favorite string in your gear bag. Know what tension you prefer in each racquet. Ask your regular stringer about any unusual stringing techniques he uses, and find out if he uses a constant-pull or fixed-tension machine. Explain your preferences to the tournament stringer, and ask him to duplicate your usual setup, using your string. Tournament matches take longer, on average, than recreational matches, because players and teams tend to be more evenly matched, and because every point is taken seriously. Racquet string therefore takes more of a beating, and may lose tension during a single match. Certainly, string breakage is more common in tournaments. Make sure you're ready for these mishaps by having extra racquets ready, and by being prepared to have your racquets restrung according to your needs and preferences. As a tournament player, you must cope with much that is unfamiliar. You're often playing unknown opponents in unfamiliar surroundings, sleeping in a strange bed, and maybe even trying to adjust to a different time zone. Do yourself a favor and make sure that your equipment, at least, stays the same.

Tips to keep your racket in good condition (applies to all brands).
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String will normally run out of tension over a 3 months period. So, change it if you want a good feel while playing.
Change your grip whenever you feel that you don't grip well.
I have good grips for you if you want it.
Also, your stringer might recommend replacing the grommet strip and bumperguard to keep your frame in good repair and your strings intact. He can show you the worn grommets and the chipped or worn bumperguard. Don't resist this replacement. It's a normal part of servicing your racquet (like replacing the tires on your car) and it'll add years to the frame's longevity and maximize the longevity of your strings.
Avoid exposing your racket in hot sun, water or in the car. Heat and also water can degrade the quality of your rackets.
Don't place heavy objects on the racket.
Have a good cover to protect our racket. Again, get it from me if you want it.
If you can keep your racket in good condition, there's no point buying expensive or so called branded racket.
Extreme Power racket is the best for you!
It's time to change your racquet, if it is more than 2 years old.
On average a player will break about 5-10 racquets. You can get more extreme power rackets rather than buying expensive rackets. Waste of money.

Basic rule of thumb.
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1) Grip firmly (use my grip, Thick, long lasting and non-slip). Press it while smashing.
2) Good footwork. Reach there and be stable before hitting the shuttle.
3) Make your opponents move all the time to tire them. (Phychology).
4) Aim for the corners. Be save to aim 1 feet inside the line (less mistakes).
5) Note: When you are tired, your opponent will also be tired.
Encourage (talk to) yourself. Shout if you have to. Like McEnroe. haha.
Say, You cant be serious. Again, Its all about less mistakes.
6) Back to (1) again.

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