Kombat Troya Ulises

Introduction

The Kombat Troya Ulises is a tear-shaped racket built for intermediate to advanced players who want a fast, manageable feel with solid all-round performance.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape puts the balance slightly toward the head, giving a decent sweet spot without feeling head-heavy. That balance helps with both defensive and attacking shots, offering a good middle ground.

You'll feel the racket's 350-380 grams when swinging, but it's manageable—especially if you favor volley-heavy play.

Grip

The grip feels comfortable in the hand, and the weight distribution doesn't put extra strain on your wrist. Over a long match, you'll notice some fatigue, but less than with heavier, more head-loaded rackets.

Power & Control

At 7/10 power, this racket won't blast winners on its own. You'll generate pace through your own technique, but the core adds a nice boost.

Control is its strength—7.4/10—so you can place shots with confidence. The medium-soft feel helps you guide the ball precisely, which suits players who build points rather than end them quickly.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel absorbs vibration well, making it kind to your arm. That comfort lasts even as the match drags into the third set.

At 9.2/10 maneuverability, this thing moves fast. You'll get to balls quickly and redirect them with ease, which is a huge plus at the net and in defense.

Materials & Durability

The 100% carbon frame and rough 12K carbon faces feel solid and should stand up to regular play. The rough texture helps grip the ball for spin, and the black EVA core gives a consistent response out of the box.

Durability looks promising—combining carbon with EVA usually means a racket that holds up well over time.

Analysis

The Troya Ulises plays as its scores suggest: balanced, with a slight lean toward control. You get a dependable rebound from the rough 12K carbon face, which helps on defensive slices and volleys.

The 7.4 control and 7.9 sweet spot ratings mean shots stay where you aim, even on off-center hits. Power is adequate but not domineering—good for players who prefer placing the ball over smashing it.

The 8.3 rebound adds a bit of life, so you can generate pace without excessive effort. But if you're a pure power hitter, you'll find it lacking in heavy punch.

Best for all-court players who value consistency and speed. If you rely on brute force or are a beginner needing extra forgiveness, look elsewhere.