8.3out of 10Our score
Best for attacking intermediates and advanced players who want big power and a roomy sweet spot, if their elbow can take a firm frame.
Power8.8
Control8.3
Best for attacking intermediates and advanced players who want big power and a roomy sweet spot, if their elbow can take a firm frame.
An attacking racket for upper-intermediate and advanced players who want real finishing power without paying for every off-centre hit. The stretched head has a face of about 541 square centimetres, the largest in its family, which keeps blocks deep and defensive lobs playable. The trade-off is a firm, direct feel, and it rewards a compact swing and clean preparation more than muscle.
Big, with smashes leaving fast and flat when contact is clean. The weight sits high in the head, and the carbon face gives a crisp release when you accelerate through the ball.
Strong for a hitter this size, but the ball exit is controlled rather than free. The rough face grips well enough to vary angles on the bandeja, víbora and drop shots, while slow defensive balls need real racket speed behind them.
Quicker than the weight and high balance suggest. Volleys and fast blocks stay stable with short swings, and the racket twists very little at full stretch, though it is not a light, defensive-feeling frame.
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 correctionRoomy for a racket built to attack. Late or off-centre contact still produces a solid, deep ball, which is the main reason it forgives more than a classic diamond.
The weakest area. The carbon face and firm frame pass vibration to the arm, so anyone with a sensitive elbow or shoulder should look at a softer, rounder racket.
Spotted a wrong spec? Suggest a correction
