
Best for advanced attackers and clean-technique intermediates who want heavy overheads and firm volleys, not an easy-handling racket.
A diamond-shaped attacker for ambitious intermediates and advanced players who live at the net and finish points with overheads. It pairs a head-heavy feel with a firm, direct response from its carbon faces, and it rewards clean technique. Handling and a high sweet spot are the trade-offs, so players who win through long defensive rallies or need an easy, quick racket will be happier with a lighter hybrid.
Big and progressive, with smashes as the headline strength. The weight in the head loads the ball well, so a controlled swing already produces convincing pace.
Strong for a power racket. Volleys leave the strings with weight on a fairly flat path, which helps you press opponents without overhitting, and bandeja and vibora feel stable and biting. Blocks are predictable, so defence is possible, but it rewards clean technique over passive play. The textured surface helps with spin without creating it for you.
The weak point. The head-heavy balance makes repeated preparation at the net tiring on quick exchanges, so this is not an easy, quick-handling racket.
Decent rather than generous, and it sits high on the face. Late or low contact loses depth and direction, so clean timing matters.
Average for the category. The dual-density core takes the harshest edge off the firm carbon response without making the racket spongy, but it is not the pick for a sensitive arm.
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Diamond

Diamond

Diamond


Diamond
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