Wilson Blade Pro V3

Sale price€180,00

The Wilson Blade Pro V3 is built for advanced players who want more power without giving up control entirely. It sits in that demanding category of hard, teardrop-shaped rackets that reward players who already have solid technique and are looking...

Full details below

// Spec sheet

The numbers.

Shape
Teardrop
Weight
365 g
Balance
270 mm (high)
Profile
38 mm
Core
Firm EVA
Face
Carbon Fiber (3K Carbon)
Surface
Textured (Spin Effect Texture)
Level
Advanced
// Playability
Weight
Light Medium Heavy
Balance
Low Medium High
Feel
Soft Medium Firm
Style
Control All-round Power

Product details

The Wilson Blade Pro V3 is built for advanced players who want more power without giving up control entirely. It sits in that demanding category of hard, teardrop-shaped rackets that reward players who already have solid technique and are looking to add pace to their shots from the back of the court or at the net. If you are still developing your game, this is not the racket for you. The stiff frame and medium-to-high swing weight will punish timing errors rather than forgive them.

The teardrop shape pushes the sweet spot upward compared to a round frame, giving you a bigger hitting zone for flat drives and smashes while keeping enough balance to work the ball from mid-court. At around 400g with a medium balance, it sits in a comfortable middle ground: not so head-heavy that volleys become sluggish, but with enough mass behind the ball to generate real pace on attacking shots. The hard core means you feel the ball clearly on contact, which experienced players tend to prefer because it gives honest feedback on every strike.

If you play a controlled, defensive game and rely on touch and spin, a softer or more round-shaped racket will suit you better. The Blade Pro V3 is at its best in the hands of someone who attacks, hits flat, and wants the racket to back up their aggression rather than cushion it.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Wilson Blade Pro V3 suitable for intermediate players?

It is designed for advanced players. Intermediates may find the hard frame unforgiving on off-centre hits and tiring over a long session.

How does the teardrop shape affect play compared to a round racket?

A teardrop shape raises the sweet spot higher on the face, which suits flatter, more aggressive strokes. Round shapes keep the sweet spot lower and more central, which tends to help with control and spin.

At 400g, is this racket heavy?

400g is on the upper end of the standard range for padel rackets. Combined with a medium balance, it feels solid rather than cumbersome, but players used to lighter rackets will notice the extra mass.

Does the hard core affect comfort on the arm?

A hard core transmits more vibration than a soft one. Players with a history of elbow or shoulder issues should consider this before buying.