

Best for advanced attackers who want maximum smash power and accept a heavy, demanding frame.
Advanced attackers who finish points overhead and from the net get one of the hardest-hitting diamond rackets in the Head range. A head-heavy balance and a firm foam core turn full swings into fast, heavy balls. The price is a demanding frame that needs early preparation, a small forgiving zone and a tired arm after long sessions.
Among the most powerful in its class. The foam core compresses little and returns a lot, so a flat smash or a víbora leaves the face quickly even when contact is not perfect.
Good for an attacking racket, not a precision tool. The rough surface bites on slices and bandejas and placement is solid on clean contact, but slow construction play and soft blocks ask more of your wrist.
The weak point. With the weight sitting high in the head, resetting the face on volleys at the feet or quick reflex blocks is slow unless the racket is already up and ready.
Decent but unforgiving. Centred hits feel crisp, while contact near the throat comes back muted and the ball drops short, so timing matters more than on rounder rackets.
Firm at impact. The frame filters some vibration on off-centre hits, but the weight and stiffness add up over a long session, so players with sensitive elbows should pace themselves.
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Diamond

Diamond

Diamond

Diamond

Diamond
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