For fitness enthusiasts wanting to keep track of performance, or sports professionals looking for real-time information to help improve their game, the selection of monitoring devices is pretty good .

The market for connected, stat-tracking tennis gadgets has blossomed seemingly overnight. Some companies offer motion-sensing, snap-on attachments; others sell fancy racquets with built-in sensors.

Spain's Garbine Muguruza uses the new 2021 Babolat Pure Drive during the Roland Garros 2020 French Open in Paris. (Photo by THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images) Babolat’s most popular performance ...

The lightest and largest of the Pure Drives we tested, the 107 offers a surprisingly solid feel given its weight class. It has the sizeable sweet spot and easy power that fans of oversized frames ...

Babolat has launched a 2021 edition of its famous Pure Drive, a stick dearly loved by recreational, junior and pro players alike. It feels as comfortable and user-friendly as previous Pure Drive's, ...

I'm a tennis professional with over two decades of playing experience and 8 years of coaching under my belt. After graduating from Baylor University as a Division 1 athlete, where I excelled in both ...

After 10 years of research, extensive testing and input from the tennis community, Babolat announced the world’s first connected racquet called the Babolat Play Pure Drive. The app-connected tennis ...