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Metalbone 3.2

Adidas Metalbone 3.2

8.3

Based on 7 Expert Reviews

Best Suited For
Intermediate players seeking power and control
Pros
  • Metalbone weight management system
  • Fantastic power and control
  • Easier to play with than many other power-focused rackets
Cons
  • Medium power
  • Small handle (all Adidas)
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Scorecard

Power
The amount of force imprinted on a ball from the racket
8.6
Control
The amount of precision in placement that a padel racket allows a player to exert on a ball.

8.0
Sweet spot
The zone of the racket face where the highest percent of force is applied to the ball.

8.0
Maneuverability
How easy a racket is to maneuver. Inversely correlated to racket weight and balance.

8.5
Soft
Touch refers to the hardness or softness of the racket.

Hard
Smooth
The application of a rough surface on a padel racket's face in order to assist the player in generating spin on their shots.

Rough

Specifications

Suggested Price

€380

Weight (g)
353
Shape
Diamond
Surface
Aluminized carbon fiber
Core
Medium-Soft EVA
Released
2023

Compare to Similar Rackets

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Metalbone 3.2
Metalbone HRD 3.2
Adipower 3.2
Extreme Pro
Price
Best for
Intermediate players seeking power and control
Advanced players looking for max power and precision
Strong, powerful attackers seeking a high, yet decent sweet spot
Strong, advanced power players
Score
Overall
8.3
Power
8.6
Control
8.0
Sweet Spot
8.0
Maneuverability
8.5
Overall
8.0
Power
9.2
Control
8.0
Sweet Spot
7.0
Maneuverability
7.5
Overall
8.0
Power
10.0
Control
8.0
Sweet Spot
8.0
Maneuverability
6.5
Overall
7.9
Power
9.5
Control
8.0
Sweet Spot
8.0
Maneuverability
6.3

How Does the Adidas Metalbone 3.2 perform?

🔔 Review of 2024 model: Metalbone 3.3.
Alejandro Galan's racket is effectively Adidas's flagship model.
The minor change from the previous version is a slightly softer core, which slightly increases the size of the sweet spot and the reactivity from the core.
The only difference between this model and the Metalbone HRD 3.2 is that the Metalbone HRD 3.2 has a more rigid core, so the Metalbone HRD 3.2 is more difficult to play with but generates more power and control.

Our test of the Adidas Metalbone 3.2

Expert Reviews of the Adidas Metalbone 3.2

8.2
Padel Review

Best for intermediate, left-side or aggressive right side players

More details
7.8
Fabio Ferro

One of the most desired rackets on the market, I wasn’t a great fan of last year’s version, but there have been a few important changes this year. Specifically, this version has a more generous power and a larger sweet spot. This year’s version also generates less spin.

More details
9.3
PDH Sports

More details
9.3
Simone Mazzola Padel

This is a versatile racket. It doesn’t have a true weak point, but not because it is mediocre in everything, but because it does well in many aspects of the game. It is comfortable in the front, at the net, and in under pressures situations.

More details
8.4
Padelzoom

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5.8
Argentogues

Best for intermediate or advanced players looking for a hard racket with high balance that is reactive during impact

More details
7.4
Padel Review

Advanced or high intermediate attacking racket. Medium, medium-hard touch. Everyone will use this racket because of Ale Galan, but we really only recommend it for upper intermediate and advanced players. We hate the small Adidas grips, it gave us both blisters - overgrips will help.

More details
Check Price at Total Padel
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PadelFYI10
Adidas

Metalbone 3.2

Intermediate players seeking power and control
8.3

rating based on 7 expert reviews

Hardness
Medium
Core
Medium-Soft EVA
Shape
Diamond
Release Year
January 1, 2023
Surface
Aluminized carbon fiber
MSRP
€
380