

Best for tactical advanced and intermediate players who want a forgiving, precise round racket and accept modest power.
A round, control-first racket for advanced and strong intermediate players who win points with placement rather than brute force: deep lobs, blocks at the feet and patient point building. The head-light build keeps the hands quick and the sweet spot is forgiving. Power is modest, so attack-first players find it too polite, and it costs more than the earlier 3.3, which plays much the same.
Adequate rather than a strength. Smashes and bandejas are perfectly usable and the extended grip adds leverage, but winners come from building the point more than from the racket itself. A few owners call it a little heavy or lacking in snap.
The standout trait by a clear margin. Placement is the whole game plan: lobs land deep, blocks drop at the opponent's feet and volleys feel easy to direct. It rewards patient, tactical players.
Quick for its weight. The head-light balance keeps the hands fast at the net and lets you react without losing stability, though a few owners find it a touch heavy.
Wide and forgiving. The round shape spreads the sweet spot, so off-centre contact still goes roughly where you aimed it, which makes the racket consistent from the back of the court and at the net.
A medium, comfortable feel. The soft EVA core is gentle on the arm, and the 16K aluminized carbon face gives enough feedback to tell when you have struck the ball well. The build is durable and the finish is attractive.
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