

Best for improving club attackers who want soft, easy power; skip it if you need a quick, crisp racket for defense.
A soft-feeling diamond attacker for improving club players who train a couple of times a week and want to finish points at the net without the arm wear of a full carbon build. The head-heavy balance gives easy depth on smashes, serves and bandejas, while the fiberglass face keeps impact cushioned. Beginners and anyone who needs a quick, crisp racket for defense should look elsewhere.
Strong for the price class, and it comes with little effort. The diamond outline and head-heavy balance put the weight in the head, so smashes, serves and bandejas get depth without a big swing. The fiberglass face adds a springy push, but it is less explosive than a stiffer full-carbon racket.
Good rather than razor sharp. Volleys carry well and the face stays stable at the net, and the soft response makes chiquitas and drop shots easy to place. The trade-off is a less crisp, less exact return than carbon, and sloppy preparation shows up quickly.
The weakest side of the racket. The extra weight in the head slows it down in fast net exchanges and when you are stretched or late in defense. It handles better than its diamond shape suggests, but a lighter teardrop or round racket is quicker.
Wide for a diamond. The elastic fiberglass and soft core keep off-centre hits playable, even high on the face, where harder diamonds tend to buzz. The rough surface still grips the ball and adds spin when contact is slightly off.
Cushioned and gentle on the arm. The soft EVA core and fiberglass face damp vibration, and a carbon frame keeps the head steady. Impact feels medium-soft with a clear rebound, a friendlier ride than most attack rackets.
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Diamond






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