Vibora Naya Liquid Edition 2021

Introduction

The Vibora Naya Liquid Edition 2021 is a tear-shaped racket with a medium-soft feel, built for all-court players who want a lively rebound without sacrificing control.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape sits between round and diamond — giving you a good blend of power and control. It's head-light, which makes it easier to swing than the weight suggests.

The balance favors maneuverability over raw stability, so you can react quickly at the net without feeling too heavy.

Grip

The handle is standard, and the medium-soft feel transfers comfortably to your hand. Over a long match, the weight might cause some arm fatigue, but the soft core absorbs a lot of vibration.

If you have a strong grip, you'll find it easy to hold and control.

Power & Control

With a power score of 7.1, it's not a cannon — you need to generate your own pace. But the rebound helps make up for that, so you're not losing much.

Control at 7.8 means it's reliable for most shots. It won't hit the corners on its own, but you can trust it to go where you aim a majority of the time.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft EVA core makes for a comfortable feel, reducing harsh vibrations on off-center hits. Your arm will thank you after a tough match.

Maneuverability scores an 8.5, which is high for a 355-375g racket. It moves quickly through the air, so you can react fast at the net or during defensive lobs.

Materials & Durability

The frame is made of carbon, which is strong and durable. The faces use 12K carbon, a higher-grade material known for a good balance of stiffness and flex.

The Black Soft EVA core is designed to last without losing its soft feel. Overall, the build quality looks solid for regular play.

Analysis

This racket plays as a balanced all-rounder. The tear shape and 12K carbon faces give it a solid, predictable response, while the Black Soft EVA core keeps the ball on the face just long enough to feel confident on shots.

Its rebound rating of 9.3 is the standout — the ball shoots off the face with real pop, helping you generate depth with minimal effort. That makes it forgiving on off-center hits, though the medium-soft feel means you lose some of the crispness of a harder racket for precise volleys.

Control at 7.8 is solid but not elite. You'll place the ball where you want most of the time, but if you're a precision-first player, you might find it slightly lively for drop shots and angles.

Power at 7.1 is moderate. It won't smash through the court like a diamond-shaped power racket, but the rebound helps compensate — you can still hit hard if you time it right.

The weight (355-375g) is on the heavier side, so less experienced players might struggle with fatigue in a long match. But if you have decent technique, this racket gives you a great mix of speed, comfort, and pop.