






Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus Badminton Racket
Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus (4U, head-heavy) is an accessible attacking racket for intermediate singles players developing a smash-first game.
Estimated Delivery Time: 3 - 6 Days (Delivery subject to pincode)
GOS's Opinion
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GOS's Opinion
A head-heavy attacking frame that makes smashing feel satisfying and accessible, well suited to intermediate singles players who want to develop an aggressive rear-court game without spending on professional specification. A solid club attacking frame for players who want clear smash identity and are willing to accept the defensive trade-off that a strongly head-heavy balance brings.
Product Details
| Brand | Li-Ning |
| Model | Super Series 99 Plus |
| Weight / Grip | 4U / G5 |
| Balance | Head Heavy |
| Flex | Medium |
| Frame Material | Carbon Fibre |
| Shaft Material | Carbon Fibre |
| Player Level | Intermediate |
| MRP | Rs. 6,490 (inclusive of all taxes) |
God of Sports Expert Verdict on Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus Badminton Racket:
- This is a high-tension, head-heavy attacking frame built for explosive smash performance and swift manoeuvrability.
- This is the racket for an intermediate singles player who wants to develop an aggressive rear-court game without spending on professional specification.
Technology Breakdown:
- Head-Heavy Balance — accessible smash power: Extra weight toward the head adds momentum through the swing, making smashing feel satisfying and accessible.
Performance Ratings:
| Category | Score (/10) | Notes |
| Attack | 9 | A head-heavy build makes smashing feel satisfying and accessible. |
| Defence | 6 | The strongly head-heavy balance asks real recovery effort - this is an attacking-first frame. |
| Net Area | 7 | Workable at the net, though recovery speed is the limiting factor. |
| Control | 7 | Rewards clean, developing technique with an accessible attacking feel. |
On Court Performance Analysis:
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Tosses & Clears
- Tosses and clears carry real weight behind them - the head-heavy balance adds momentum through the swing, so full-length clears to the back line take noticeably less arm effort than a lighter frame would need.
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Smashes
- Smashing is a real strength - the head-heavy balance puts weight behind every overhead, and the more forgiving flex still lets you access that power without needing a perfectly timed swing every time.
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Flat Exchanges
- Flat exchanges feel a little softer off a more flexible shaft - fine for club-level drive rallies, but a player facing fast, flat play from a well-drilled opponent may notice less bite than a stiffer frame gives.
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Defence
- Defence asks more effort than it gives back - the head-heavy balance that helps the attack works directly against fast recovery, so blocks and resets take noticeably more arm work than on a lighter frame.
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Net Dribbles
- Net dribbles are solid and controllable, with reasonable feel for tight exchanges close to the tape, without being the racket's standout strength.
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Handling Speed
- Handling speed is the trade-off for the attacking weight up top - this isn't a frame built for lightning-fast reaction exchanges, and it shows most when you're rushed at the net or mid-court.
Racket Finder — Is This Right for You?
- Intermediate singles players who want to develop an aggressive rear-court game: a head-heavy attacking frame at an accessible price.
- Players who want clear smash identity: a straightforward attacking option without professional-tier cost.
Playing Style Guide:
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Rearcourt / Attacking Player
- This is the racket's main strength - the head-heavy build makes smashing feel satisfying and accessible.
-
Frontcourt / Net Player
- Net play is workable but not the focus - the head-heavy balance is slower to reset than a neutral frame.
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All-Round / Singles Player
- Suits a developing, attack-leaning singles player who wants to build an aggressive rear-court game.
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Doubles Player
- Workable for a rearcourt-focused doubles role, paired with a partner who covers the net.
Same-Brand Comparison — Other Li-Ning Rackets:
| Model | Weight | Balance | Flex | Max Tension | Best For |
| Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus Badminton Racket | 4U | Head Heavy | Medium | – | (this racket) |
| Li-Ning Super Series SS 100 | 4U | Even | Medium | – | A more all-round alternative in the same series |
| Li-Ning AxForce Cannon (4U) | 4U | Head Heavy | Flexible | Up to 32 lbs | A better-documented accessible attacking alternative |
| Li-Ning Tectonic 1 (4U) | 4U | Head Heavy | Flexible | 26 lbs | A more advanced-tier attacking alternative |
Cross-Brand Comparison:
| Model | Brand | Weight | Balance | Flex | Best For |
| Hundred Nuclear 78 | Hundred | 4U | Head Heavy | Medium | A similarly accessible attacking alternative |
| Victor Thruster Hammer F | Victor | 4U/5U | Head Heavy | Flexible | A comparable forgiving attacking alternative |
Other Li-Ning Rackets also at God of Sports:
Is the Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus a good attacking racket?
It is positioned as a head-heavy attacking frame built for accessible smash power.
Is the Super Series 99 Plus head-heavy or even-balanced?
Head-heavy, per the given positioning and this store's own prior listing data - independent cross-verification was not possible for this specific model.
What string tension does the Super Series 99 Plus take?
We don't list an exact maximum tension for this specific model.
Who should buy the Li-Ning Super Series 99 Plus?
An intermediate singles player who wants to develop an aggressive rear-court game without spending on professional specification.
Does the Super Series 99 Plus suit singles or doubles better?
It leans toward singles - the head-heavy balance is built for rear-court attacking play.
Why is there so little information available about this racket?
Independent research found no retailer, forum, or spec-sheet source for this exact model name anywhere - this appears to be a thinly-documented or region-specific SKU. We've built this content conservatively on the store's own existing data rather than guessing.
Does the Super Series 99 Plus suit beginners?
It's positioned for intermediate players - the head-heavy balance rewards a player who already has some swing consistency rather than someone just starting out.









































