8.7out of 10Our score
Best for advanced control players who want a light, forgiving round racket; limited smash power.
Power7.2
Control
Best for advanced control players who want a light, forgiving round racket; limited smash power.
A light round racket for advanced players who win points by placing the ball rather than hitting through it. Handling and a wide, forgiving sweet spot are its strengths, and finishing power is the trade-off. It suits patient, tactical players who build points with lobs and angles. The signature edition usually sells for roughly 235 to 260 euros, fair rather than a bargain.
Decent rather than headline: overhead winners and heavy volleys need more effort than on a stiffer, head-heavy model. Ball exit from the back of the court is clean even without a big backswing, but anyone who relies on x3 smashes should look at a diamond-shaped option.
Excellent for placement. The rough 3D surface and a medium balance leave enough attacking access for spin-heavy bandejas and a controlled vibora, while lobs and angles are easy to direct.
The headline trait. At 345 to 360 g it comes through the air quickly, so defensive blocks, fast net exchanges and short volleys feel easy to manage. The light build can feel less stable against very fast incoming shots.
Specs come from the maker and the reviews we read, and makers revise them between batches. If a weight, balance or material is off, tell us and we will fix the racket page.
Suggest a correctionWide and centred, so late or stretched contact is forgiven and the racket stays dependable when you are not perfectly set.
Comfortable and lively. The soft EVA core and 24K aluminised carbon face give a responsive feel that is kind on the arm over a long match.
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