

A cheap, forgiving diamond for players growing into attack, but expect slow handling and modest precision.
A starter-friendly attacking diamond for players stepping up from a round, control-first racket who want more bite on overheads without a stiff, demanding frame. It is head-heavy with a soft EVA core and a fibreglass face, so output and comfort lead while net handling and defensive precision trail. It usually sells for well under 100 euros, which makes it an easy racket to try as your game turns more offensive.
Decent for the price rather than headline power. The head-heavy diamond helps you add weight to the ball above shoulder height, and the soft core gives easy ball output without forcing the swing. Players who like to cut heavily through the ball will find the overhead lacks real bite.
Middling, and softer on defence than on attack. Lobs, blocks and the bandeja come out easily, but the gentle response blurs placement when you are under pressure. It helps more with keeping the ball in play than with hitting exact targets.
Slower than a round or teardrop shape. In fast exchanges at the net, especially when you are late on the ball, the head-heavy diamond feels less nimble, and quick direction changes ask more of your technique.
Average in size, with a mostly forgiving return on off-centre hits. Reviews disagree here: one finds mishits stay comfortable for newer players, while another finds the racket firm and punishing, better suited to consistent intermediates.
Gentle at impact thanks to the medium-soft feel and soft core, so long sessions are easy on the arm. Reviews split on who benefits: one sees a safe first step for newer players, another finds it firm on mishits and aimed at consistent intermediates.
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Diamond

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Diamond
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