

Best for advanced attackers who want a firm, stable racket with real control; skip it if you need easy, forgiving power.
Advanced and strong intermediate players who like to finish points at the net get a firm, attack-minded teardrop that keeps real placement behind the pace. Ball exit is quick on drives and overheads, and the frame stays stable on blocks and volleys. The trade is forgiveness: late defensive balls and off-centre contact ask for clean preparation and good timing.
Strong without being wild. The firm core and carbon face give fast ball exit on drives and overheads, though the swing has to supply the speed.
The standout trait for an attacking racket. Blocks, lobs and the bandeja land predictably, and the stable frame lets you build points rather than only finish them.
Quick enough at the net despite the forward balance. Volleys come out fast and stable, but the swing needs a deliberate preparation in rushed defence.
The reviews disagree here. One finds it a tidy, wide area that forgives some off-centre hits, while another says off-centre contact is punished and timing matters.
Firm but not harsh. Feedback is dry and solid, which suits players who like a crisp feel, yet some feel it is less plush on the arm over long sessions than softer rackets.
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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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