Wilson Blade 100 v10 Racket
Series: Blade
$299.00
This spin-friendly Blade offers impressive speed, easy targeting, and outstanding feel
Frame specs
| Head Size | 100in² |
| String Pattern | 16x19 |
| Length | Standard |
| Strung Weight | 11.2oz / 318g |
| Balance | 13in / 33.02cm / 4 pts HL |
| Swingweight | 319 |
| Stiffness | 61 |
| Beam Width | 22mm / 22mm / 22mm |
| Composition | Basalt/Braided Graphite |
| Power Level | Low-Medium |
| Stroke Style | Medium-Full |
| Swing Speed | Medium-Fast |
| Racket Colors | Green |
| Grip Type | Wilson Pro Performance |
| String Pattern Detail | 16 Mains / 19 Crosses |
| String Tension | 47-57 pounds |
Where to buy
What players say
Reviewers see the Blade 100 v10 as a comfortable, all-court frame that keeps the Blade's control and feel while adding a bigger sweet spot and a touch more free power than the 98 models. Several longtime Blade 100 players report it plays very close to the v9, so opinions split on whether the upgrade is worth it over a discounted older model.
Best for
- All-court intermediate to advanced players (4.0-4.5)
- Players moving up from the Blade 98 who want more forgiveness
- Baseliners who want control with easier depth
- Players who value maneuverability at net
Pros
- Bigger, more forgiving sweet spot than the 98 while keeping Blade-style control and feel
- Comfortable, arm-friendly flex with good touch and feedback
- Fast swing that stays maneuverable on defense and at net
- Slightly more free power and easier depth than the v9, especially on serve
Cons
- Less sharp and precise than the Blade 98 for pinpoint control
- Several v9 owners say it feels nearly identical, making the upgrade a hard sell at full price
- One tester found it less lively with poorer hand feedback than the Blade Pro 100 v10
- Spin is solid but not a standout; not a dedicated spin frame
Voices
— Jonas Eriksson, Web
It offers a larger, more forgiving sweet spot and noticeably more power, while still retaining some of the Blade's signature feel.
— Zdenek Hrabalek, Sportega, Web
It combines a bigger sweet spot, easier energy and still very decent control.
— Tim Buktu, Forums
If you can get the v9 on sale, you're better off getting that and saving the $100 or so over the v10.
— zykoniko, Forums
Same feeling, same power, same control.
— DF tennis, Forums
Slightly stiffer in RA terms, lower frequency vibrations at 138hz compared to 154 for the V9, and the ever-so-slightly larger sweetspot.
— Tennis Warehouse customer review, Web
Spin is solid, but this isn't a spin-focused racquet. You can definitely shape the ball.