
Nox AT10 Pro Cup Soft (2026)
Teardrop

Best for intermediate to advanced all-court players who want a soft, controlled hybrid and can live with modest smash power.
A soft, controlled hybrid for intermediate and advanced players who defend a lot, live in the transition zone and want an arm-friendly feel. It moves easily and stays steady at the net. The trade-off is finishing punch, since flat smashes lack the sting of a stiffer power frame. Skip it if you want maximum smash power or full forgiveness on off-centre hits, and note the price is high for players who mainly want forgiveness.
Decent rather than headline power. The ball leaves the face with life even on compact swings, so bandejas and lobs travel deep without much effort, but flat smashes and hard finishing shots lack the sting of a stiffer power frame. Testers disagree on how much attacking pace it offers.
Control is a strength. Lobs and bandejas carry good depth, and blocks and resets from defensive positions come off clean. It rewards clean technique more than it covers for mistakes.
This is its best trait. The teardrop shape and medium balance keep it easy to move, so quick blocks at the net and late defensive contacts feel natural. Some shop spec sheets disagree on the exact shape, so check it in hand if you can.
Reasonably generous, and the racket stays steady on the first volley after the return. Sloppy off-centre contact is still punished, so it helps without fully forgiving mistakes.
Soft and arm-friendly. The Cloud EVA core damps vibration well and gives a cushioned, medium-soft response, which makes long sessions kinder on the elbow and wrist. Spec sheets also disagree on the face material, so confirm it before you buy.
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Teardrop

Teardrop

Teardrop

Teardrop

Teardrop


Teardrop

Teardrop
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.
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