Court Score filter
19 published listings at this threshold.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$67.50
The famous gut/ALU Rough hybrid in one $67.50 pack, a convenient one-time trial, but buying the two full sets separately costs about $42 per hybrid job, so it's a sampler, not a habit.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$150
One of the lightest clay shoes with a durability guarantee (12.7 oz, 6-month outsole warranty) and a full herringbone DX Rubber bottom, but it's a slim, low-profile speed shoe, not a plush do-everything option.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$289
The lighter version of the Ultra 100, at 280 g unstrung and swingweight 310, with easy power and spin for improving players, but it runs out of stability against heavy balls and costs full flagship money.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$250
Dunlop’s teal/yellow spin 100—TW topspin 9.1, $250 street, the empty-brand Aero/VCORE alt Court List was missing—not the first spin demo for most, but a real primary if you want shape cheaper and a touch more directed than yellow Aero.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$4.99
The original worm dampener. It weaves across the mains and turns ping into a dead "thwack" for $4.99, so it's the max-mute pick if you want quiet over feel. It costs you string feedback, and the end clips are the weak point.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$65
The gold-standard natural gut—TW-perfect power and comfort scores, legendary feel and tension hold—$65/set or $35 half-set for the hybrid mains Court List was missing next to ALU / RPM / Hyper-G.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$8
Yonex’s 1987 club classic—0.6 mm polyurethane that sits between Tourna’s chalky dry and Wilson Pro’s soft tack—$8 for a 3-pack, colors for days, the balanced overgrip Court List was missing.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$179
Babolat’s current insulated 12-pack—100 L, three thermal mains, clear shoe tunnel, stands on end—at a locked $179; the bag you grab when Head’s Tour XL feels light on climate control, not when you want the cheapest club haul.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$140
ASICS’ current lightweight speed shoe—sub-12 oz, outstanding Precision-Sole traction, enough Speedtruss stability to trust a hard cut, with the durability and plush-cushion tradeoffs you’d expect when you refuse to wear a tank.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$305
Yonex’s club spin flagship opposite Pure Aero—Ruby Red 100 that loads the ball with snapback, pockets more than it punishes, and belongs on the short demo list if Aero feels too boardy.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$170
Nike’s current dual-Zoom hard-court cushion shoe—bouncier first step than Vapor, planted enough for aggressive cuts, heavy and often snug, list price that needs a sale to feel fair.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$299
The yellow spin frame club players still mean when they say Aero—Gen9 is a bit more muted than the 2023 beast, still the clearest primary demo in the spin lane.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$160
The current Barricade stability shoe—lighter and quicker than the 13, still built to plant and recover, with real Lightstrike Pro push-off and a claw chassis that still owns the lateral lane.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$299
The blue racket that still makes pace feel free—softer than older Pure Drives, still firm, still the club default when you want the ball to go.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$119
The current Head Tour 12-pack that replaced the old Tour Team Supercombi/Monstercombi naming—75 L, CCT+, shoe pocket, $119, and enough organization for a real club week.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$135
The current Vapor speed shoe—lighter feel than a stability tank, better lockdown than older Pros, and still the Nike answer when you want to cut first and plant second.
Court Score 4 out of 5
$299
The comfort unicorn is back to its V1 pocketing—free depth, easy spin, and sessions your elbow will actually finish.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$250–$280
A comfortable modern 98 that gives rec regulars easy depth without a boardy, tour-stiff feel.
Court Score 3 out of 5
$240–$270
A fast midplus that helps rec players take the ball early without feeling like they borrowed a tour stick.
