

Best for advanced attackers who want maximum smash and volley weight and accept a firm, slow-to-recover frame.
Advanced attackers who prepare early and finish at the net get one of the heaviest hitters in the range. Ball speed on smashes and punch volleys is the headline, backed by a stable face under pace. The price is a dry, firm feel, slow recovery at 370 g, and little rescue on late or off-centre contact.
Exceptional, and the clearest reason to buy it. The 370 g mass, high balance and hard carbon face turn a full, well-timed swing into a very heavy ball, though late preparation costs it quickly.
Good once you are set. Bandejas and viboras come out sharp and penetrating, but defence and stretched recoveries need active legs because the face gives little free lift.
The weak point. High inertia makes hurried exchanges and sudden direction changes slow, so it works best when already in front with a compact swing. Reviewers rate it lower than rivals in its own line.
Better than the diamond outline suggests, with a broad central and upper-central zone. Low or wide misses still lose depth and feel abrupt, and the reviews disagree on how generous it really is.
Firm and dry, with clear feedback on every hit. Over long sessions the rigid impact and heavy swing can tire the arm, so sensitive elbows should demo first.
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Diamond



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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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