Enebe Point Light 2026

Introduction

The Enebe Point Light 2026 is a medium-soft tear-shaped racket for intermediate players who want a mix of power and control.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives a good balance between power and control. It has a slightly higher balance point than a round racket, so you get a bit more weight in the head for smashes.

The weight feels distributed evenly, which helps with stability. You won't get the whip effect of a diamond, but you'll have a steady swing that's predictable.

Grip

The grip feels standard, nothing fancy. It's comfortable enough for a few hours of play, but the heavier weight at 355-370 grams might tire your arm quicker than lighter rackets. If you have a firm grip, you'll be fine. Just keep your hand relaxed to avoid fatigue over a long match.

Power & Control

With a power score of 6.6, this racket won't give you free power. You'll need to swing fast and hit the center to get pace. It's not a cannon, but it's not dead either. Control is better at 7.2. You can place the ball with confidence, and the medium-soft feel helps with touch shots. So, it's more of a precision tool than a power stick.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel provides decent comfort, absorbing some shock. The high rebound helps the ball come off nicely, reducing jarring. But the maneuverability score of 6.1 means it's not quick in the air. You'll feel the weight in quick volleys or defensive lobs. If you prefer a fast, easy-to-move racket, this one may feel sluggish. It's better for deliberate, controlled play.

Materials & Durability

The frame is carbon fiber, which is strong and gives good stiffness. The faces are fiberglass, which adds a bit of flexibility and helps with feel. That combo should hold up to regular play. The core is EVA Soft, which is soft and forgiving. It won't last as long as a harder core if you hit super hard, but for most players, it'll be fine. Just avoid rock-hard balls.

Analysis

The Point Light feels balanced in your hand. The tear shape gives you a bit more reach than a round racket, but it's not as demanding as a diamond. The medium-soft feel absorbs some vibration, which is nice on off-center hits.

Its control rating of 7.2 is solid, so you can place shots with decent accuracy. Power sits at 6.6, which is middling—you'll need to generate pace with your own swing rather than relying on the racket's pop. The rebound at 8.4 is high, so the ball comes off the face quickly, helping with fast exchanges.

Maneuverability is 6.1, which is middling, and the sweet spot is also 6.1. That means you'll feel it if you hit outside the center, but for a medium-soft racket, it's not harsh. The weight of 355-370 grams is on the heavier side, so you'll notice the mass during long rallies.

This racket suits players who want control with a bit of extra punch. If you're a beginner, the weight and smaller sweet spot might be tough. Advanced players might find the power lacking and prefer a harder feel.

You'll have to work for your winners, but if you value placement over brute force, this racket won't disappoint. It's honest—no hidden surprises.