Head’s all-rounder: 300 g, for players who split their time between the baseline and the net.
First published 15 September 2026 · Last updated 6 October 2026
Who should try it?
Consider it if you play singles and doubles and want one racket that does a bit of everything.
What to watch for
Check you can still swing it freely at the end of a long session. If your preparation starts to slow, a lighter model may suit you better.
How to demo it
Play some doubles points if you can. Returns, poaches and lobs in quick succession tell you more about an all-rounder than ten minutes of baseline rallying.
Worth comparing
Wilson Blade 100 · v9: The previous-generation Blade 100, with the same 100 sq in head.
Wilson Ultra 100 · v5: A power-focused 300 g racket with a 100 sq in head, for players seeking easier depth.
From published reviews
What reviewers say
These are other reviewers’ findings, not our own play tests. Their strings, tension and playing style may differ from yours.
Most testers found it a clear step forward: more stable and better-feeling, if a little heavier to swing.
They liked
Better stability than the last version
A crisp, solid feel that isn't overly muted
Easy spin with good control
Watch out for
The swingweight felt high to some testers
A few missed touch on volleys and drop shots
Players still need to generate their own pace
Where they differ: Tennis Express found it soft and arm-friendly; Sportega felt it was less damped than expected and took longer to settle into.