Wilson Ultra Elite V2

Introduction

The Wilson Ultra Elite V2 is a tear-shaped, medium-soft racket built for control and quick play, ideal for intermediate to advanced players.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape shifts the balance slightly toward the head, giving a mix of power and control. It doesn't feel head-heavy but offers a nice pendulum swing.

The balance swings fast, which pairs with the high maneuverability. You'll feel it in quick exchanges at the net.

Grip

The grip feels standard and comfortable. The medium-soft core dampens vibration, so your hand stays fresh.

Over a long match, fatigue is minimal thanks to the light swing. No hot spots or harsh feedback in the handle.

Power & Control

With a power score of 6.5, this is a control-first racket. You won't get massive smash speed, but you'll win points by placing the ball.

The control score of 8.6 shows in tight angles and precise low shots. It rewards a technical game, not brute force.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel absorbs shock well, making it easy on the arm during long rallies. The EVA Soft core contributes to that plush response.

The 9.6 maneuverability is the standout. You'll react quickly at the net and in defense, turning defense into offense with ease.

Materials & Durability

The frame is carbon fiber, which is light and strong. The faces combine fiberglass and carbon, balancing flexibility with stiffness.

This build should hold up to regular play without developing cracks easily. The EVA Soft core won't break down quickly, keeping its cushion.

Analysis

On court, this racket plays fast and forgiving. The 9.6 maneuverability is no joke—you can whip it into position for volleys and defensive shots without effort. The high sweet spot (9.1) means off-center hits stay controlled, which builds confidence.

Control is the star here (8.6). You'll place balls with precision, especially on bandejas and drop shots. Power is only middling (6.5), so don't expect to smash through opponents. You'll need to generate pace with your own swing.

The rebound (8.9) adds some pop, but it's not a hard-hitting weapon. It feels medium-soft, absorbing pace well. This suits players who rely on placement and consistency over raw power.

If you're a beginner, the speed and forgiveness help, but the lack of easy power might frustrate you. Look elsewhere if you want a racket that does the heavy lifting on smashes. Also, aggressive players who love heavy hitting may find it too soft and light in power.