Wilson Blade Pro 98 18x20 v10 Racket
Series: Blade
$299.00
This classic from Wilson Pro Labs combines surgical control with impressive plow through and stability
Frame specs
| Head Size | 98in² |
| String Pattern | 18x20 |
| Length | Standard |
| Strung Weight | 11.4oz / 323g |
| Balance | 13.18in / 33.48cm / 3 pts HL |
| Swingweight | 341 |
| Stiffness | 60 |
| Beam Width | 21.5mm / 21.5mm / 21.5mm |
| Composition | Braided Aramid/Graphite |
| Power Level | Low |
| Stroke Style | Full |
| Swing Speed | Fast |
| Racket Colors | Green |
| Grip Type | Wilson Pro Performance |
| String Pattern Detail | 18 Mains / 20 Crosses |
| String Tension | 47-57 pounds |
Where to buy
What players say
The Blade Pro 98 18x20 v10 is Wilson's tour-mold companion to the regular retail Blade 98 18x20 v10, both launched in April 2026. It is new and niche enough that it has not generated its own forum, Reddit, or YouTube discussion yet; almost all v10 review content online is about the standard Blade, not this Pro Stock-style frame. The little dedicated coverage that exists describes a stable, connected, control-first racquet for advanced players.
Best for
- Advanced or tournament players with flat, powerful strokes
- Players who want tour-level stability at net
- Blade loyalists who want a stiffer, more classic feel
- Players who supply their own pace
Pros
- Rock-solid and stable at contact against heavy pace, especially on volleys
- Buttery, connected box-beam feel that testers contrast with modern, muted player's frames
- Tight 18x20 pattern gives laser-like directional precision on groundstrokes
- High swingweight delivers noticeable pop and plow-through on full cuts
Cons
- High 341 swingweight makes it harder to maneuver than lighter, customized setups
- Tight 18x20 string pattern limits easy access to spin
- Very little independent player or forum coverage exists yet since it's a new, niche tour-mold release
Voices
— Tennis Warehouse, Web
At impact, the Blade Pro 18x20 is unfazed by pace, giving it a rock-solid feel on volleys.
— Tennis Warehouse, Web
A buttery 60 RA stiffness and classic box beam giving it the kind of feel that is sorely lacking in today's modern player's racquet.
— The Racket HQ, Web
Heavier to maneuver compared to many customized alternative setups.