Welcome to Papercut, glad you found us!
Based in Sweden, we ship worldwide.
So let’s get off to a good start:

Go ahead!
Choose currency
Menu
Search

Racquet, Issue 2

225 SEK
In stock - Ships within 24 hours
SWEDEN SHIPPING Shipping Class 1 = 49 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 69 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 89 SEK EUROPE SHIPPING #1 Shipping Class 1 = 100 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 150 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 200 SEK EUROPE SHIPPING #2 Shipping Class 1 = 150 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 200 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 250 SEK EUROPE SHIPPING #3 Shipping Class 1 = 150 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 250 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 350 SEK OUTSIDE EUROPE SHIPPING Shipping Class 1 = 150 SEK
Shipping Class 2 = 250 SEK
Shipping Class 3 = 350 SEK

NOTE: You can buy as many items you want within the same shipping class. Read more » ×

Racquet is a new quarterly magazine that celebrates the art, ideas, style and culture that surround tennis. We fondly remember the swashbuckling sport of the tennis boom of the 1970s and ’80s, and our goal is to help restore some of that swagger to today’s game. We’ll work with some of the best writers – those experienced in the tennis conversation, and those who’ve never covered the sport – as well as artists and photographers to explore the modern tennis landscape, bringing you something beautiful and meaningful four times a year.

In this issue:
The second issue of Racquet takes a dive into Australasia just in time for the summer Down Under. We take you to the land of a thousand autumns, where Naomi Osaka (right) is part of a new Japanese tennis generation. The Naomi Osaka illustrations (see Gallery Images) are by Bee Johnson and are part of a story by famed tennis writer Louisa Thomas.

We also go to the Middle East, home to the world’s most glamorous tournaments—but little homegrown talent. Of course, we tour Australia, showing you rare photos of on-court battles fought at Kooyong Stadium and reimagining inclusive posters for “Asia’s Slam.”

We catch up with Michael Joyce, journeyman player-turned-coach, who was the subject of perhaps the most celebrated tennis profile of all time: David Foster Wallace’s “The String Theory”; look back on squash’s civil war; and contemplate the waning years of Serena and Obama.

Close

Related products

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and we will keep you updated with inspiration, news and exclusive offers.

This site uses cookies (cookies) to ensure the best user experience. If you continue to use the site, you accept the use of cookies. Read more »

Ok