Wilson Clash V2 Racquet Review - 98, 100, 100 Pro and 108 

Hey what string and tension did you get on 98 V2? My shoulder is killing me. Thinking about getting this.

@@BazfromCanada i play 19/18 KG using Luxilon Smart or Restring Zero

Darn I have an eastern grip and was going to purchase.

Which racquet is for flat hitters

@@rishijai do u know roger federer? just relax arm and be sure to close the angle.

I 100% agree

Buy it 2nd hand in a couple of months when the first buyers are selling it off.

@@CR4WLFC same

Thank God your not into mountain biking cause dual suspension bikes are as expensive as as 2nd hand vehicles and is backlogged up to 6 months to fulfill orders.

Man I wish LAFINO had English subtitles, good channel for sure

Same setup hahah on weiss cannon oso added weight on 3 9 and 12

@@GodGod1337 yeah i have 4g of lead tape at 3 and 9 to bring it 303g. just a little more stable on volleys.

As it seems, definitely not. I don't need even more softness.

I think only if you’re playing the 98 and are interested in trying the new string pattern

I Own The Clash 100 Garros and Buy the V2 as 2nd racket

The string pattern and head size is the only thing that's similar between the two. Pure Storm tour in contrast to the Clash has a very connected yet comfortable feel when striking the ball, not to mention that it's highly control oriented and demands a lot of footwork and early preparation from the player. The Clash is just mushy on contact and provides a lot more spin than the Pure storm

I'd give it a try. Other sources say the upper hoop is stiffer. Wilson QC will probably give you a greater difference in rackets than the changes to this edition...

@@BeastOfTheMidEast It’s cute of Wilson to call it Quality Control

Let me know how you like it!

ezone 100 200%

New Ezone 2022 is superbly controlled

Tough - personally I prefer the Boom. Clash is a bit more comfortable though.

Thanks for taking the time to respond👍

Look at the Prince Phantom line. The 100X or the 100P if you want a more classic, boxy beam.

head gravity tour

Pro Kennex range

prestige deffo more of a control racquet than this. plus the feeling in your prestige will be better than the very dampened clash v2

Thank you man, I hope, because I'm too tempted by the Clash's looks

@@maanas0242 For sure, but what about the comfort?

@@WaltKurtz68 yeah, it was like I was holding a wand. I felt nothing. I had to really point the strings of the racquet on he volley, otherwise boom. It was also so easy to hit deep and slice 😈, but definitely didn’t like the trampoline feel of it. As for my ultra, I’m so used to it. I really like all the control and the muted feel, but I realize it’s prob bc I’m so used to it. I’m having wrist/arm problems so I feel like I really need to play with an arm friendly racquet but not sure which one yet.

@@WaltKurtz68 interesting, thanks for the rec!

Thanks Dave, it's at the Hilton in St Julian's, Malta.

@@Tennisnerd Thank you, would love to have a hit there with you! Beautiful! I'm enjoying your videos here Down Under. All the best!!

About 50 on a poly or 40 on smart

Keep hoping.

Yes they have both

I had to order A CUSTOM CLASH 100 JUST TO AVOID THE VELVET RUBBER PAINT JOB!!

@@paulsteezo1772 how is custom paint holding up?

Totally agree. There seems to be this 'machoness' surrounding racket weights. The mass of the racket does not automatically categorise the racket as for advanced players, intermediate etc. I have seen beginners learn to play decent tennis with heavy prostaffs for example, as I did. But that was because I used my dad's old rackets. It usually comes down to what you are comfortable with playing. The head coach at our club, who has an LTA rating of 3.1 (not sure what that translates as in NTPR and the rest but it is regarded as advanced), is 6ft and plays with the lighter version of the pure strike. He prefers it and told me he has never liked heavy rackets. I wouldn't say he's an intermediate player for using a lighter racket. I get the point of guiding new players to lighter frames so they can learn tennis more easily. However, after you get to a decent level and beyond, then any racket can be used. You should choose the racket that suits your game, not base it on weight because you're advanced (or you aspire to be advanced). In the end the racket does not play tennis for you. I know that Jonas has addressed this topic in the past.

I'm an intermediate using prince tours. The clash 100 felt like a cheat code and I could not miss. The pro hits a little flatter faster ball but is still very easy to play with. I've heard people say for years that pure drives and aeropros make the game easier. I feel the Clash accomplishes this without the stiffness.