Adidas RX Light 2025

Introduction

The Adidas RX Light 2025 is a tear-shaped, medium-soft racket for intermediate players who want control without sacrificing maneuverability.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives a balanced sweet spot, not too high or low. It complements the medium-soft feel, offering control without stiffness.

Swing weight is moderate. You get a stable hit without feeling the racket is heavy. It's a versatile balance for all-court play.

Grip

The grip is standard Adidas — comfortable and secure with the usual cushioning. It fits well in hand, and over a long match, you won't notice undue fatigue.

The handle is neither too thick nor too thin, so most players will feel at home. If you have larger hands, you might want an overgrip.

Power & Control

With power at 6.3, this is not a banger's racket. You'll need to swing deliberately to get depth, especially from the back. It's not dead, but it won't add much to your shots.

Control at 7.2 shines. You can place the ball with confidence, and the racket responds well to finesse. It's ideal for players who prioritize strategy over brute force.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is good. The EVA Soft Performance core and fiberglass construction absorb vibrations well, reducing arm strain. The 345-360g weight is manageable for most players.

Maneuverability at 7.6 means it feels light and quick. You can whip it around for fast reactions at the net, and it won't tire you out during long rallies.

Materials & Durability

The frame and faces are fiberglass, which is standard for this price range. Fiberglass offers flexibility and comfort, but it's less durable than carbon. Be careful not to hit the frame against the ground.

The EVA Soft Performance core gives a soft, comfortable feel. It's not the most long-lasting core, but with normal use, it should hold up fine for a couple of seasons.

Analysis

The Adidas RX Light plays as a control-first racket. Its tear shape gives it a balanced feel, but it's not a huge power source — the 6.3 power score backs that up. You'll need to generate pace yourself, but you'll get good placement.

Control is the real strength, with a 7.2 rating. Shots land where you aim, especially on volleys and bandejas. The rebound at 7.5 means the ball comes off the face consistently, so your shots stay predictable.

Maneuverability is solid at 7.6. It moves quickly in your hands, making it easy to react at the net. The sweet spot is decent at 7.1 — not massive, but forgiving enough for most hits.

This racket isn't for power hitters. If you rely on smashes to win points, the low power will leave you frustrated. It suits players who build points with placement and precision.

Beginners might find it workable, but the medium-soft feel and lower power could be challenging. Better for intermediates who have developed their own swing speed.