Wilson Pro Staff
- Weight: Around 11.3–12.0 oz (320–340 g) unstrung
- Head Size: 97 sq in (midsize)
- Beam Width: Thin, about 21 mm
- Balance: Slightly head-light for maneuverability
- String Pattern: Usually 16×19 (open) or 18×20 (closed) depending on model
Overview:
The Pro Staff line is all about control and precision. With its thin beam and heavier weight, it offers excellent stability and a connected feel at impact. The thin frame gives crisp feedback, helping advanced players place shots with accuracy. These rackets don’t add much power or spin—players generate their own pace. The weight also helps absorb vibrations, reducing arm fatigue, but requires strength and good technique to swing effectively. Ideal for advanced players who want to dictate points through smart shot placement and precision.
Wilson Blade
- Weight: Approximately 10.9–11.4 oz (310–325 g) unstrung
- Head Size: 98 sq in (midplus)
- Beam Width: Medium-thin, around 21–23 mm
- Balance: Slightly headlight to even
- String Pattern: Usually 16×19 (open)
Overview:
The Blade series strikes a balance between spin and control with added forgiveness compared to the Pro Staff. It’s lighter and more flexible, allowing easier spin generation and quick maneuvering, making it great for fast swings and net play. It offers a crisp, responsive feel with good control but leans toward players who like to hit with heavy spin from the baseline. Suited for intermediate to advanced players who want a versatile racket that supports aggressive shotmaking with a bit of forgiveness on off-center hits.
Wilson Clash
- Weight: Ranges from 10.4 to 11.3 oz (295–320 g) unstrung depending on model
- Head Size: Usually 100 sq in (midplus)
- Beam Width: Medium, around 23 mm
- Balance: Even or slightly head-light
- String Pattern: Typically 16×19
Overview:
The Clash line is famous for extreme comfort and flexibility while maintaining stability. Its innovative frame design flexes more to absorb shock and vibration, making it very arm-friendly. This reduces strain and the risk of injury, especially for players with arm issues or recovering from injury. Despite its flexibility, it offers a good mix of power and control. The Clash is great for players of all levels who prioritize comfort and want a forgiving racket that’s easy on the arm during long matches.
Wilson Ultra
- Weight: Around 10.2–11.3 oz (290–320 g) unstrung
- Head Size: Typically 100–107 sq in (midplus to oversized)
- Beam Width: Wider, about 23–26 mm for extra power
- Balance: Slightly head-heavy or even
- String Pattern: Often 16×19
Overview:
The Ultra line focuses on power and easy depth, designed for players who want to generate pace without extra effort. Lighter weight and a larger sweet spot help with consistent, deep shots. It’s popular with recreational players and doubles specialists who need quick reactions and solid power. The frame is stable and forgiving, aiding players still developing their technique. Best suited for recreational and club players who want a power-oriented racket that’s easy to handle.
Wilson Burn
- Weight: Approximately 10.6–11.4 oz (300–325 g) unstrung
- Head Size: Usually 98–100 sq in (midplus)
- Beam Width: Medium-thick, about 23 mm
- Balance: Slightly head-heavy for extra power
- String Pattern: Typically 16×19 (open)
Overview:
The Burn series is built for power and spin, targeting baseline players who like to dictate rallies with heavy topspin. The racket’s stiffer frame and open string pattern help generate explosive spin and pace. It supports aggressive baseline play by enabling players to hit heavy, high-clearance shots with good control to keep the ball on target. Best for intermediate to advanced aggressive baseline players who want to dominate with spin and pace.
