Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Boost (Purple)

Name: Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Boost Badminton Racket (Purple)
Brand: Li-Ning
SKU: GOS-10518
Price: 10490.00 INR
Availability: OutOfStock

GOS's Opinion

A head-heavy medium flex attacking frame in the Turbo Charging 70 Boost configuration, giving intermediate players better-balanced attacking performance than the standard flexible shaft Turbo Charging 70 with slightly more directional control on smashes. A good step-up within the Turbo Charging 70 range for intermediate players who want the series' accessible power with a shaft that rewards improving technique.

Overall ★3.9

Attack (4.5/5)

Defence (3.5/5)

Net Area (4/5)

Control (4/5)

Product Details

Brand	Li-Ning
Model	Turbo Charging 70 Boost
Series	Turbo Charging
Weight / Grip	4U / G5
Balance	Head Heavy
Flex	Medium
Frame Material	Carbon Fibre
Max Tension	26-28 lbs
Player Level	Intermediate
Colour	Purple
MRP	Rs. 3,490 (inclusive of all taxes)

God of Sports Expert Verdict on Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Boost Badminton Racket (Purple):

A head-heavy medium flex attacking frame in the Turbo Charging 70 Boost configuration, giving intermediate players better-balanced attacking performance than the standard flexible shaft Turbo Charging 70 with slightly more directional control on smashes.
A good step-up within the Turbo Charging 70 range for intermediate players who want the series' accessible power with a shaft that rewards improving technique.

Technology Breakdown:

Carbon Fibre Frame — a durable, consistent feel: A carbon fibre frame and shaft construction, part of the Turbo Charging 70 platform.
Head-Heavy, Medium Flex Shaft — better-balanced attacking performance: A medium flex shaft paired with a head-heavy balance, giving more directional control on smashes than the standard flexible-shaft Turbo Charging 70.

Performance Ratings:

Category	Score (/10)	Notes
Attack	9	A head-heavy medium flex variant gives better-balanced attacking performance.
Defence	7	A head-heavy balance asks more recovery effort on fast defensive exchanges.
Net Area	8	Workable at the net, though attack is clearly the priority.
Control	8	Slightly more directional control on smashes than the standard flexible-shaft 70.

On Court Performance Analysis:

Tosses & Clears
- Tosses and clears come easily off this frame, reaching the back tramlines without a full-effort swing - the head-heavy balance does a lot of the work here.
Smashes
- Smashing is a genuine strength - real pace and a steep angle are available on demand.
Flat Exchanges
- Drives and flat exchanges feel dependable and controlled, though the head-heavy balance is a touch slower to reset between consecutive exchanges than a lighter-balanced frame.
Defence
- Defence is solid without being outstanding - reasonable reaction speed on blocks and resets - the head-heavy balance that helps the attack works against fast recovery, so blocks take more arm work than on a lighter frame.
Net Dribbles
- Net dribbles are solid and controllable, with reasonable feel for tight exchanges close to the tape.
Handling Speed
- Handling speed is the trade-off for the attacking weight up top - this isn't built for lightning-fast reaction exchanges.

Racket Finder — Is This Right for You?

Intermediate players who want a step up within the Turbo Charging 70 range: better-balanced attacking performance with more directional control.
Players with improving technique: a shaft that rewards development rather than just forgiving a loose swing.
Not for you if you want the most accessible entry point: the standard flexible-shaft Turbo Charging 70 is more forgiving for newer attacking players.

Playing Style Guide:

Rearcourt / Attacking Player
- A genuine strength - better-balanced attacking performance with more directional control on smashes.
Frontcourt / Net Player
- Workable at the net, though attack is the frame's priority.
All-Round / Singles Player
- Suits an intermediate singles player who wants a step up in attacking precision within the Turbo Charging 70 range.
Doubles Player
- Workable for doubles, though the attacking balance is better suited to singles rear-court play.

Same-Brand Comparison — Other Li-Ning Rackets:

Model	Weight	Balance	Flex	Max Tension	Best For
Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70	5U	Head Heavy	Flexible	24-26 lbs	The standard, more accessible entry point
Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Instinct (Pink)	5U (79g)	Head Heavy	Flexible	32 lbs	The lightest, most nimble Turbo Charging 70 variant
Li-Ning Turbo Charging Marshal (4U)	4U	Head Heavy	Medium-Stiff	27-29 lbs	A premium step-up attacking alternative

Cross-Brand Comparison:

Model	Brand	Weight	Balance	Flex	Best For
Yonex Nanoflare 170 Light	Yonex	5U	Even	Flexible	A widely-available alternative with a more even balance
Victor Thruster Hammer U	Victor	4U	Even	Medium	A comparable all-round alternative

Other Li-Ning Rackets also at God of Sports:

Is the Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Boost head-heavy or head-light?

It's positioned as head-heavy. We should flag that one listing we found for this exact model gives a conflicting head-light profile - we'd recommend verifying this against the physical racket before relying on either description.

What string tension does the Turbo Charging 70 Boost take?

It's rated for 26-28 lbs, suiting intermediate players.

Who should buy the Li-Ning Turbo Charging 70 Boost?

An intermediate player who wants a step up within the Turbo Charging 70 range, with a shaft that rewards improving technique.

Does the Turbo Charging 70 Boost suit singles or doubles better?

It leans toward singles, where the attacking balance is put to best use.

How does the Turbo Charging 70 Boost compare to the standard Turbo Charging 70?

The Boost is positioned as a medium-flex step up with more directional control; the standard 70 uses a more forgiving flexible shaft.

How does the Turbo Charging 70 Boost compare to the Instinct?

The Instinct is the lightest, most nimble variant; the Boost is positioned as a more balanced attacking step up.

Is the Turbo Charging 70 Boost good for beginners?

It suits intermediate players better - it's positioned as a step up for players with improving technique, not a beginner's first racket.