

Best for advanced attackers who prepare early and want heavy smashes without a harsh feel.
Advanced players who set up early and finish at the net get a heavy teardrop with real smash weight and steady blocks. The 370 g head-heavy build rewards compact preparation, while its firm foam response makes recovery slower when you arrive late or defend under pressure.
Strong rather than effortless: the 370 g head-heavy build carries a flat smash and heavy volleys, and the foam core adds quick ball exit. Pace comes from timing and early preparation, so late contact feels light.
Solid for an attacking racket. Blocks hold their direction against hard incoming balls and lobs land accurately when you are set behind the ball, though stretched or passive resets get less help.
The reviews disagree here. Some find the frame quick and responsive at the net, others find it slow to change direction because of the mass above the hand. It rewards early preparation and punishes late footwork.
The reviews disagree on size. The central and upper-central zone is usable and stays stable on moderate misses thanks to the weight, but contact low in the face loses depth quickly.
Medium to firm at impact, with damping features softening the feedback. The bigger comfort issue is load: 370 g at a high balance builds forearm and shoulder fatigue over long matches.
Spotted a wrong spec? Suggest a correction



Teardrop

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.
Suggest a correction