Wilson Brito Blade Elite Multicolor

Introduction

The Wilson Brito Blade Elite Multicolor is a tear-shaped racket for intermediate players who want control without giving up rebound.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives a balanced mix of power and control, with the head weight slightly forward. You'll feel the weight in the swing, but it's not overly head-heavy.

That balance makes it stable at the net and on defense. It's not the fastest to swing, but it's predictable.

Grip

The grip feels standard and comfortable, with no surprises. Over a long match, the 365-gram weight can tire your arm a bit, but it's manageable for intermediate players.

If you have smaller hands, you might need to adjust the grip size, but it's fine for most.

Power & Control

With power at 7.1/10, this racket isn't a powerhouse. You'll need to generate your own pace, especially on smashes. But it's not weak either—just solid.

Control is the star here, at 8.5/10. You can place the ball with confidence, and the high rebound helps you get depth without forcing it.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel and soft EVA core make it comfortable on impact, reducing vibrations that can cause arm fatigue. It's not the softest out there, but it's forgiving.

Maneuverability is high at 8.7/10, so it moves well for a 365-gram racket. You won't feel sluggish in defense or at the net, though it's not lightning fast.

Materials & Durability

The frame and faces are fiberglass plus carbon, which is a common combo that offers a good mix of durability and flexibility. It should hold up well against regular play.

The soft EVA core gives the comfort and medium-soft feel. Expect it to last without losing its pop, but don't treat it like a tank.

Analysis

This racket plays on the medium-soft side, so you get a forgiving feel that still gives you feedback. The high control score of 8.5/10 shows in the way it places shots accurately, making it a solid choice for players who rely on precision over raw power.

Its rebound of 9.1/10 is very high, meaning the ball jumps off the face with little effort from you. This helps compensate for a power score of just 7.1/10, which is solid but not explosive. You won't smash winners flat out, but you can keep rallies alive and place your shots cleverly.

The sweet spot is very high at 9/10, so off-center hits stay controlled and don't punish you too much. That makes it forgiving for its class, and it suits players who are still refining their technique. However, if you're a beginner, the 365-gram weight might feel heavy over time.

Players who like a heavier, softer racket for defense and setup will enjoy this. But if you're an aggressive player who wants easy power on demand, this isn't the one. It's built for control players who prefer to build points, not end them fast.

Look elsewhere if you want a more maneuverable or lighter option. This racket rewards patience and clean technique over brute force.