Enebe Supra Carbon 2021

Introduction

The Enebe Supra Carbon 2021 is a tear-shaped racket that suits intermediate players who want a solid all-rounder with a bit of extra reach.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape puts the balance a bit toward the head. That gives you extra momentum on your swings, which helps with depth on your shots.

It's not as head-heavy as a diamond, so you still get decent control. The balance feels natural, not tip-heavy, and it suits players who like to mix attacking and defending.

Grip

The handle is standard, so you can set it up with your usual overgrip. The grip feels comfortable in the hand, with enough cushion from the core to absorb some vibration.

Over a long match, the weight might make your hand and arm feel a little tired, but that's more from the overall heft than the grip itself.

Power & Control

With power at 7.9, this is not a cannon. You'll get good pace on your smashes if you're already swinging fast, but you won't get free power. It's more about control.

Control at 8.4 means you can place the ball with accuracy. That's a solid score for a mid-tier racket. You'll appreciate it when you're trying to hit the corners or drop the ball softly.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is decent for a carbon racket. The EVA HR3 Soft Black core helps absorb vibrations, so your arm won't feel rattled after hitting. It's not the softest, but it's not harsh either.

Speed is good. Maneuverability at 8.4 means you can react quickly at the net. The weight is balanced well enough that it doesn't feel sluggish, even if you're not the fastest player.

Materials & Durability

The frame and faces are both 3K carbon, which is a common, reliable material. It's durable and gives a consistent feel on impact.

The core is EVA HR3 Soft Black. That's a mid-soft core, which contributes to the medium feel. It should hold up well over time, though you should still treat it with care like any racket.

Analysis

This racket sits in a nice middle ground. The tear shape gives you a bit more power than a round one, but it's not as demanding as a diamond. You get a good mix of control and pop without feeling like you're swinging a sledgehammer.

The control score of 8.4 shows up in your volleys and bandejas. The ball goes where you aim, even when you're stretched. Power at 7.9 is solid, not explosive, so you'll need to generate some of your own pace on smashes.

Rebound at 8.6 means the ball comes off the face quickly. That helps on defense when you're blocking hard shots. The sweet spot at 8.6 is generous for a tear shape, which is forgiving if your hits aren't perfect.

Maneuverability at 8.4 is good. You can react fast at the net, and the weight—360 to 375 grams—feels substantial but not clumsy. That weight range is on the heavier side, though, so if you're not used to that, your arm might tire late in a match.

Look elsewhere if you're a beginner looking for maximum forgiveness, or a power hitter who wants a pure smash machine. This racket rewards players who already have decent technique.