Racquet images are AI-generated, and all performance stats are estimates based on general opinions gathered from around the internet — not official manufacturer data. How these scores work
| RACQUET ANALYSIS // DATA-BLOCK 61
| STRING PAIRING MATRIX
Pick a string, then slide the tension and lead tape bars below — the stats above update as you go.
| VERDICT // WHO THIS FRAME SUITS
Intermediates who want the Ultra's free power with the v4's harshness taken out
Best for intermediate baseliners who wanted the v4's free depth without the stiff feel that came with it. Wilson dropped the frame to RA 67 and added Crush Zone grommets, and testers noticed: Tennisnerd found “the sweet spot is generous, and the ball feels like it sinks into the strings nicely”, and Tennis Warehouse testers reported easy pace with quick handling — one playtester was “able to redirect pace and even add some spin” off an opponent's power. The honest caveat is also from Tennisnerd: it “is not a pro player's stick”. Take it over the v4 if the v4 stung your arm; look elsewhere if you already supply your own pace.
| PLAYER FEEDBACK // EXCERPTED REVIEWS
Review excerpts are quoted in their original language.
“The sweet spot is generous, and the ball feels like it sinks into the strings nicely.”
“This racquet is easy to swing, delivers predictable power, and is generally well-rounded.”
“I found success when I was using my opponent's power to block the ball back. I was able to redirect pace and even add some spin.”
“The Ultra 100 v5 was pretty easy to swing from the baseline. I was able to pick up those tougher shots hit right at my feet with relative ease.”