A medium-hard hitting surface with a higher balance point on a racquet provides an explosive game, with powerful smashes.

Although it is strongest in an offensive, an experienced player can also succeed in good defensive play.

The flexible core it gives a larger sweet spot

Great for volleys, especially on smashes, it plays very well at the front of the court. It is lightning fast in its ball exit. With it’s high balance and weight you need to be careful with your wrists, to not force the movement, but make contact in a loose way, but it is so powerful.

Control is one of its drawbacks, it can be difficult to manage from the back of the court when small movements affect the velocity of the ball so much, but this does help you out in defensive situations. Requires a high level player. This is the price of the violent power and strong ball exit that it has.

Its sweet spot is not too wide, but not that small. Compared to the Babolat Technical Viper, its sweet spot is a bit smaller and a bit lower.

It is not very manageable, it’s not an exaggerated brick, but it still tending to a brick.

It’s not the most powerful racket with its medium hardness, but I play on the left, and it pushes enough

At the baseline you can play with a touch of power. One con, in the aerial game, our shots doesn’t come out with too much power.

Volleys come out with great spin due to the 3D surface

Very agile in change of directions even with a 27cm balance at 370g. Vibrations are well absorbed by the Axis Force stabilizer on the bridge.