Racquet Review : Wilson - Page 2


© Sandra Eggers
Page 2
Racquet choice of 2000 Wimbledon women's champion, Venus Williams. Features Wilson Power Holes technology, helping to enhance sweetspot feel and comfort. Available in 100 and 110 head sizes. Players with full/loopy swings, who prefer head heavy balance in an ultra-light "players" package, may find the 4.3 Stretch worth a test drive.
  • 4.4 Titanium Stretch
    A well rounded choice for both intermediate and advanced players alike, the Hammer 4.4 Titanium Stretch puts good flexibility to work in a head heavy, maneuverable (under 10oz.) option. A unique trait in the Hammer family. A must try for players with full-medium stroke styles who want that little extra spring a head heavy, dual taper beam provides.
  • Hyper Hammer 5.3 Stretch
    One of the most popular selling Hyper Carbon models, the Hyper Hammer 5.3 Stretch has enjoyed high visibility thanks to its use by top professionals Lindsay Davenport and Todd Martin. Although light and maneuverable with a slight head heavy balance, the 5.3 is not as top-heavy as most other Hammer models. At 27.5 inches, it provides a little more leverage and reach than a standard length racquet, without impeding reaction to balls hit close to the body. Best suited to 4.0-5.0 level players with medium-full to full swings, the Hammer 5.3 Stretch offers a nice combination of tempered power with control-oriented features.
  • Hyper Hammer 6.3
    U.S. Open champ Serena Williams' weapon of choice. Offers good maneuverability and blend of power and control. Comes with two differently weighted bumpers - light and traditional. The Hyper Hammer 6.3 (95 and 110 head size) offers many new features not found in any of Wilson's Hammer racquets. It's more than just a replacement for the Hammer 6.2. While the difference in the swing index of the 6.3 and the 6.2 is minimal, the addition of Hyper Carbon and an optional "light" bumper guard help distinguish the 6.3 from its predecessor, and from other Hammer racquets. The 6.3 (light bumper) is a good choice for 4.0-6.0 level all-court, or serve and volley players. The 6.3 (traditional bumper) may be a better option for players transitioning from the Hammer 6.2, seeking a more familiar feel.
  • 6.4 PowerHole
    Here's a racquet that's going to work well for a lot of players! The Hammer 4.3 delivers an outstanding combination of easy handling, power, control, and comfort. Wilson uses technology from its other top selling frames to create the Hammer 4.3. That includes a Hyper Carbon
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