Starvie Triton Pro

In smashes, this racket has decent power, but doesn't give me the same nice sensations as other rackets of similar hardness because the rubber is medium density and doesn't recover as rapidly, you feel the absorption and you have to hit right in the sweet spot, or the racket will have this "tabla" table wooden dead feeling, so you need to have a really good smash technique. This is a technical racket in all aspects.

The maneuverability is quite challenging

in the back - this is an aggressive racket, not made to be defensive. It feels very technical and can lead to mistakes with the low ball output and small sweet spot but feels strong in an aggressive shots, such as the bajada.

I loved this racket in the smash. It is easy to transmit weight to the ball thanks to its high balance and long handle. In the front of the court, it is a canon. If you like to smash, try itout.

In the back of the court, it feels feels heavy and hard to maneuverable

The hard touch not reactive can help control the ball, but it's not a comfortable racket

There is a big difference in hitting the ball well centered and not. The bad sweet spot is my biggest problem with the racket.

At the net, this racket blows holes in the ground. The player has to manage the power when you want to push. It pushes much better at a medium, medium high speed...not too high.

In the first 2 hours of playing with it, it will feel like a plank of wood, but you need to accustom yourself to playing with it over multiple days. Otherwise you won't find it's true character.

Smashes and hard flat volleys are very strong, but the require a bit of technique to control it because the ball shoots out

It has a small sweet spot located pretty high in the racket face.