8.0out of 10Our score
Best for strong intermediate and advanced all-court players who want a stable, firm racket with earned smash power.
Power8.2
Control8.2
Maneuverability
Best for strong intermediate and advanced all-court players who want a stable, firm racket with earned smash power.
A stable, firm hybrid for strong intermediate and advanced all-court players who bring their own swing speed. The limited-run collaboration paint hides a measured, planted racket whose power is earned rather than handed over. Beginners and players with slow preparation should look elsewhere, and the price and limited availability are worth weighing.
Strong, but earned rather than free. A committed flat smash or a progressive overhead pays off well at 360 g, while a half-hearted swing gets little back. It rewards players who generate their own racket speed.
Solid at the net and weaker in defence. Compact punch volleys and redirects are reliable, though the lively rebound can send fast volleys long if the wrist is loose. Late balls and low lateral contact lose output, and the smooth surface gives little automatic bite, so vibora and cut bandeja spin depend on technique.
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 correctionQuicker than the weight suggests, and good for rapid exchanges at the net. The long handle and head-heavy balance still make it slower to recover than a lighter neutral racket when your preparation is late.
Broad, sitting central to slightly high. Clean strikes come easier than on most attack-minded shapes, and the stiff frame keeps it from twisting much on blocks. Off-centre hits on the lower edge lose pace.
Good for a carbon racket. The multi-layer EVA core and the rigid insert between frame and core filter the sharpest vibration, though the weight can tire the arm over a long match.
Spotted a wrong spec? Suggest a correction
Hybrid
