ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB

Everyone's rating [Hardness] Medium hardness
[Performance] Control and Spin are excellent.
ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB
ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB

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Averages reviews points

  • Evaluation: 9.55 / 10
  • Number of review: 11
    • Speed: 8.18
    • Spin: 9.18
    • Control: 10

    Reviews of ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB. Players who use Racket evaluate various points such as hardness, momentum, weight, item by item to worry, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 2)

    • FL
    • ST
    • Chinese pen

    Specifications

    Price
    14,000 Yen(Include tax 15,400 Yen)
    Producer
    STIGA
    Product code
    1074-35,1074-37,1074-65
    Weight
    87g ±5
    Material
    Wood, 5 ply wood
    Thickness
    5.8mm
    Customer Reviews SummaryAI Summary
    Highly praised for its stability and control as a 5-ply wood racket, though some users note limited speed performance. The WRB grip system's head-heavy design and excellent feel are widely appreciated by intermediate players.
    ■ Frequently Mentioned Points
    • Outstanding stability and control characteristic of 5-ply wood
    • Head-heavy design via WRB grip enhances close-net play
    • Successfully inherits the legacy of All Round Evolution
    • Ideal for players prioritizing spin and stability over speed
    • 93g heavier models reportedly offer better feel
    ■ Representative Voices
    ▲ PositiveThe ball feel translates well to hands and control is excellent. It delivers more power than Oreva and generates good speed when needed. Perfect for players seeking consistent, accurate play with minimal errors.
    ▽ CriticalAggressive swing techniques can cause the ball to drop short or land deep in the court, making it potentially unsuitable for players who favor powerful striking.

    User reviews

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    • visitor

      kou (Experience: １１〜２０ years) Power within stability

      Player reviews

      I bought a heavier unit at 93g.
      It has the kind of stability you only get from wood, and the ball settles on the table really well.
      The bounce also holds up well against inner-carbon type rackets, so I never felt it was lacking.
      That said, if you swing with too much muscle, the ball can drop short sometimes, so it might not suit players with a very forceful swing.

      See original review

      2022/03/31
      Overall
      9/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      9
      Control
      10
      Touch
      10
      Hardness Little soft

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) Evolution MX-P

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) V＞15 Extra

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    • visitor

      I tried using Energy Wood (Experience: ２〜３ years)

      Player reviews

      Hitting with the Energy Wood, the first thing I noticed was how nicely it traces its arc.
      I got the feeling there isn't much variation depending on the rubber — pretty much anything pairs well with it.
      Next, the weight is balanced toward the tip, so the head swings through really well. The blade itself is light, so I'd recommend it to women and to intermediate junior-high players too.
      To sum up, I'd recommend this to players who want to hit with peace of mind, who prioritize spin over speed, and who aren't especially comfortable against unusual rubbers.
      (Honestly though, the way it flies is totally different from carbon, and I loved it.)

      See original review

      2021/06/06
      Overall
      9/10
      Speed
      7
      Spin
      9
      Control
      10
      Touch
      8
      Hardness little hard

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) EVOLUTION MX-D

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) Fastarc G-1

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    • visitor

      Don (Experience: ４〜５ years) Excellent hitting feel

      Player reviews

      This is a comparison against the All Round Evolution and the Celero Wood. The Celero Wood was marketed as a step up from the All Round Evolution, but I found its feel pretty hard. Compared to that, the Energy Wood V2 WRB feels softer, closer to the All Round Evolution than the Celero Wood. It also has a nice sense of grabbing the ball, so the ball always traces a nice arc. That lets you perform all kinds of techniques with stability.
      The downside is, as you'd expect, that it lacks speed. STIGA's catalog lists it at about the same speed as the Celero Wood, but in practice it's closer to the All Round Evolution — maybe just a little bouncier. I'd say this racket suits players who value stability over blowing opponents away with one shot.

      See original review

      2020/12/09
      Overall
      9/10
      Speed
      7
      Spin
      10
      Control
      10
      Touch
      10
      Hardness Little soft

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) HURRICANE PRO Ⅲ TURBO BLUE

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) OMEGA VII China Ying

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    • visitor

      Mu (Experience: More than ２０ years) 5-ply all-wood!

      Player reviews

      I use a mid-handle penhold.
      I'd say this racket sits somewhere between the All Round Evolution and the Celero Wood.
      I never got to like the hard, clacky feel of the Celero, so I switched.
      With so many hard special-material blades out there these days, a wood 5-ply like this one earns a lot of goodwill from me.
      It's a good racket.
      *One request for STIGA... could you do something about the round badge on the grip end? At 2 grams, it's too heavy for a mid-handle penhold...

      See original review

      2020/11/03
      Overall
      9/10
      Speed
      8
      Spin
      9
      Control
      10
      Touch
      9
      Hardness Little soft

      Recommended rubber (Forehand) SUPER VENTUS

      Recommended rubber (Backhand) Vega Asia DF

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