Wilson Blade Team V2 Negro Verde Neon

Introduction

The Wilson Blade Team V2 is a tear-shaped, medium-soft racket for intermediate players who want control with a big rebound.

Shape & Balance

The Tear shape shifts the balance slightly toward the head, giving you a bit more weight behind the ball. But because it's not too extreme, you get a mix of power and control.

This shape also makes the swing more predictable. You won't get the whip of a diamond or the stability of a round, but it's a happy medium for most shots.

Grip

The grip is standard Wilson – comfortable and tacky. It sits well in your hand, and the 370-gram weight adds a solid feel without slipping.

Over a long match, your hand might feel the weight, but it's manageable. It doesn't fatigue excessively, though you'll notice it if you're not used to heavier rackets.

Power & Control

Power is average at 6.5. You won't smash through opponents, but you can place shots well. The medium-soft feel soaks up some pace, so you'll need a full swing for power.

Control is where this racket earns its keep. At 7.3, you can direct shots with confidence, especially on defense. The tear shape helps with accuracy, making it a solid choice for a control player who wants some zip.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is good thanks to the fiberglass frame and EVA core. It dampens vibration well, so your arm stays happy even after hard hits. The medium-soft feel adds to that comfort.

Speed is decent – maneuverability at 8.6 means it's quick enough for reactive shots. The 370-gram weight is noticeable, but it's not sluggish. You'll be able to react at the net, just not as fast as a lighter racket.

Materials & Durability

The fiberglass frame and faces are durable and flexible, which contributes to that medium-soft feel. Fiberglass won't crack as easily as carbon, making it a good choice for players who tend to hit frame shots.

The EVA core is the standard for comfort. It holds up well over time, but it's not the most responsive material. Expect a consistent feel, not a crisp one.

Analysis

First off, this racket feels balanced. It's not a pure power stick, but the rebound score of 9/10 means the ball comes off the face hot when you time it right. If you're an aggressive player, you'll need to generate your own pace — the power rating sits at 6.5, which is middling.

Control is where it shines. At 7.3, you get decent placement, and the tear shape helps with that. The sweet spot is generous at 8.1, so you won't suffer on off-center hits. That's a plus for players still refining their technique.

The medium-soft feel makes it forgiving on mishits, and the 370-gram weight adds stability. But that weight also makes it a bit sluggish at the net if you're not used to it. The maneuverability score of 8.6 is high, so it's not a brick — just respect the heft.

Who should look elsewhere? Beginners might find it heavy, and power hitters will be frustrated by the lack of pop. It's a control-oriented racket for intermediate players who value precision over raw smash.

Overall, it's a solid all-rounder, but not a specialist. If you want a racket that rewards placement and doesn't punish mistakes, this is worth a try.