Filters
- Tear: Offers a balance of control and power, with a balance point near the center for greater shot accuracy. Ideal for experienced players.
- Diamond: The head-heavy balance delivers maximum power and speed on smashes. Due to their limited control, these rackets require good technique and are suited to advanced, aggressive players.
- Round: Large central sweet spot for better control, greater accuracy, and easier defense. Ideal for beginners and players who prefer control over power.
- Control: (Control) Emphasis on accuracy, ball placement, and shot control.
- Hybrid: (Hybrid) A balance of control and power. Combines control and power features for greater versatility in both defensive and offensive play.
- Power: (Power) Focuses on aggressive shots and generating power, especially on smashes.
- Soft: Easily returns the ball in defense and protects against vibrations, but loses power in strong smashes. Ideal for beginners.
- Hard: It offers absolute control and maximum power in smashes, but requires perfect technique and tires the arm more easily. Ideal for advanced players.
- Medium Cut: Offers a balance between control and power, with a good feel on impact. A versatile choice for players who want to combine defense and attack.
- Shows where most of the racket’s weight is concentrated, affecting its maneuverability, handling, and shot power.
- Μεσαία: Balanced weight distribution between the head and handle, combining maneuverability and power.
- Προς την Κεφαλή: Greater leverage for attacking shots, but usually less maneuverability.
- Προς τη Λαβή: Facilitates quick handling and maneuverability.
- Embossed: With patterns, lines on the surface, it "grips" the ball during slice shots, offering maximum spin and better control at the net.
- Smooth: Classic, flat surface; the ball slides slightly, offering a cleaner, faster exit and a traditional feel on impact.
- Fiberglass + Carbon: A combination of fiberglass and carbon fiber on the racket faces that provides a balanced feel (typically suited to intermediate players).
- Carbon: Carbon fiber surfaces, with varying characteristics depending on the weave and overall construction, offer durability, control, and power (for intermediate and advanced players).
- Fiberglass: Fiberglass surface material, which typically provides a softer feel and greater comfort (ideal for beginner rackets).
- EVA: Foam material used in the racket’s inner core, affecting feel, shock absorption, and ball response.
- Indicates the carbon fiber weave type on the racket’s surfaces. The K number refers to the number of carbon fiber filaments per bundle and is not, on its own, an indication of quality or strength.