Founded in France in 1979, it is a leading brand in the field of tennis racket synthetic strings, and enjoys a high reputation in the industry for its stringing machines and high-end strings
It is a well-known brand of tennis series products of Major Sports, a well-known French company. Although the Chinese public is not well familiar, it has a pivotal position in the professional field. Its products are known for their professionalism, and their stringing machines and high-end strings enjoy a high reputation in the professional range.
Founded in 1979, Tecnifibre was the first company to systematically develop the use of children's tennis rackets. Year 1988. For the first time, Tecnifibre became the official official stringer for the French Open and the Paris Indoor Tour. In 1990, Seles won the French Open. It was also the first time Tecnifibre had helped a player win a Grand Slam title. Since then. Many players have won Grand Slam titles with the help of Tecnifibre.
Brand Journey
1979 In March 1979, Thierry MAISSANT founded MAJOR Sports. MAJOR was the first company to systematically develop a range of tennis rackets for children.
1980 Chemical engineer Robin conceives the "TECNIFIBRE" string with the help of his industrial partner Cousin Frères, and MAJOR Sports begins a collaboration with Robin and Cousin Frères. 1982 Ion Tiriac worked with MAJOR Sports for two years as the first technical advisor to Tecnifibre. Argentina's Jose Luis Clerc, ranked No. 4 in the ATP, was the first top tennis player to use TECNIFIBRE and the first member of the Tecnifibre tennis team.
1985 Major Sports begins worldwide sales of stringing machines manufactured by the French company Spenle Pizzera. 1988 With the help of MAJOR Sports and the French Tennis Association, Tecnifibre becomes the official stringer for the French Open and the Paris-Bercy Indoor Tour for the first time. Since then, Tecnifibre has been providing stringing services not only for top players, but also for tours around the world.
1990 Monica Seles' victory at the French Open became Tecnifibre's first Grand Slam honour, and since then TECNIFIBRE has continued to help players win titles at other Grand Slam tournaments.
1995 Major Sports begins worldwide sales of Roland Garros, the official tennis ball of the French Open and other professional tournaments (Italian Open 1999).
1999 The American Society of Racquet Stringers (USRSA) conducts a string survey to determine Tecnifibre's position as the world's number one in the field of synthetic strings. 2000 Major Sports acquires a tennis manufacturing facility in Thailand to form MSp. MSp has a production capacity of 12 million tennis balls a year.
2003 Tecnifibre tennis rackets and tennis balls are launched on the market.
