Tourna Grip Original
Court Score 4.7 out of 5
$6–$8 / 3-pack
The dry, dusty overgrip that still works when your palm gives up in the third set.
Court Score
Highest editorial score first. This is not an average of the axes.
Court Score 4.7 out of 5
$6–$8 / 3-pack
The dry, dusty overgrip that still works when your palm gives up in the third set.
Court Score 4.6 out of 5
$250–$280
A comfortable modern 98 that gives rec regulars easy depth without a boardy, tour-stiff feel.
Court Score 4.5 out of 5
$140–$160
A wide, stable hard-court shoe that lasts a rec season if you are hard on laterals.
Court Score 4.5 out of 5
$240–$270
A fast midplus that helps rec players take the ball early without feeling like they borrowed a tour stick.
Court Score 4.4 out of 5
$12–$16 / set
A shaped poly that still bites after a couple of weeks — if you do not copy a tour tension.
Court Score 4.3 out of 5
$110–$140
A two-compartment 15-pack that actually fits two frames, shoes, and a damp shirt — without living as a logo billboard.
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 4 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 4 out of 5
$21.50
The silver co-poly that defined modern control stringing—firm, precise, and still the tour benchmark if you swing hard and restring often.
Court Score 4 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 Blade that finally keeps up with modern club pace without ditching the feel that made the line famous.
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.