

Best for advanced attackers who want easy overhead power and comfort in a head-heavy diamond, but who can prepare early.
A head-heavy diamond for advanced and strong intermediate attackers who live at the net and finish points with overheads, but do not want the driest feel in the Babolat line. Power and comfort lead, and the price is handling: defense and quick hand battles need early, clean preparation. Beginners and passive defenders should skip it. A fair street price.
Power is the headline strength. The bandeja, vibora and smash load and release with real authority, and depth arrives easily from compact and medium swings. It gives up some raw punch to the stiffer, heavier Viper models, and at full swing speed the lively face can run away from you.
Good rather than locked in. The medium, slightly elastic response gives easy depth, but touch shots and flat placement need disciplined hands because the ball leaves the face quickly. A late or very fast swing costs direction. Spin is only modest, since the raised texture is a mild aid.
Decent rather than quick. The extra weight in the head slows fast hand battles and rushed blocks, and defense rewards early, clean preparation. It is still easier to start and recover than the heavier Viper models.
Friendlier than the diamond shape suggests, but not a large round-style sweet spot. It sits high and slightly off the middle of the face, so low or lateral contact loses direction and output.
Above average for an attacking diamond. Impact is less abrupt than on the stiffer Vipers, which makes repeated overheads easier to sustain over a long match. The feel is medium rather than soft, head-heavy fatigue still builds, and low or lateral mishits can feel firm.
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Diamond


Diamond




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