Lok Be Flow Gen 2 Yellow-Blue 2026

Introduction

The Lok Be Flow Gen 2 is a round, fiberglass racket built for control players who want maximum rebound and forgiving play.

Shape & Balance

The round shape creates a balanced, head-light feel that's easy to control. You get a large sweet spot and a predictable swing path.

This balance makes the racket forgiving and stable, especially on defensive shots. It swings more like a classic control racket, not a top-heavy power tool.

Grip

The handle is standard, and the medium-soft feel reduces vibration through the grip. It's comfortable for long matches, though the heavier weight (360-375g) might tire out weaker wrists.

You won't feel harsh shocks, but it's not a featherlight racket either. Proper technique is key to avoiding fatigue.

Power & Control

With power at 5.8, you know this isn't a smashing machine. The racket relies on the rebound effect to send the ball deep, so you get more from timing than raw strength.

Control scores 6.7, which is workable but not precise. You'll hit good positions, but fine placement on drop shots takes practice. It's a trade-off—you give up power for better defensive play and consistency.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel and fiberglass faces absorb a lot of shock, so your arm stays fresh. That's a big plus if you've had elbow issues.

Maneuverability is high at 8.0, so it moves quickly through the air despite the weight. You can react fast at the net and get into position for volleys without feeling sluggish.

Materials & Durability

Fiberglass for both frame and faces makes this racket flexible and forgiving, but it's not the most durable material on the market. It can crack on hard impacts, so treat it with care.

The EVA core offers a consistent, soft feel and helps with the high rebound. It won't last forever under constant heavy use, but for a soft racket it's reasonable.

Analysis

This racket is all about control and rebound. The round shape and medium-soft feel make it forgiving on off-center hits, which explains the solid sweet spot score of 8.4. The rebound rating of 9.9 is huge—the ball jumps off the face, so you get easy depth without swinging hard.

Power, though, is low at 5.8. You won't smash winners from the back, but that's not the point. The racket is designed for placement and rally consistency. Control at 6.7 is decent but not elite—it's a touch unpredictable on delicate drop shots.

If you're a beginner or intermediate, this racket will help you develop clean technique. The soft feel and high rebound hide your mistakes, making the game more fun. But if you're an advanced player who generates your own power, this will feel too soft and lack the punch you need.

Players who rely on brute force should look elsewhere. A diamond or teardrop shape with harder materials would serve them better. This one rewards patience and smart shot selection, not aggression.