Build, materials and on-scale measurements of the Legend Stealth EVO
The channel profiles the Legend Stealth EVO as a drop-shaped racket built for versatile play with a strong emphasis on comfort. The creator highlights a rough, sanded surface that noticeably bites the ball and a soft core that defines the overall feel. Their test sample also comes in slightly head heavy, adding a touch of help on acceleration without compromising maneuverability.
- Weight: 364 g (tested sample)
- Balance: 26.4 cm (slightly head heavy)
- Shape: Drop (goccia)
- Core: EVA soft
- Face: carbon fiber with aluminium–titanium reinforcement and a sandy texture
- Construction: twill carbon layups noted as 15K/12K by the channel
On paper and in hand, it reads as a comfort-forward, modern all-rounder with extra grip for spin shots.
Feel at net: crisp touch, easy spin and stable volleys
At the net, the reviewer reports an immediately friendly response: a clean ball exit, easy depth control and plenty of bite thanks to the textured faces. The frame stays composed through contact and, crucially, “doesn’t show up” in the arm—an important note for players sensitive to impact.
With compact swings and quick hands, the Stealth EVO rewards with consistent placement and confidence in short exchanges.
Overheads, vibora and bandeja: control-led power with sharp cuts
On high balls, the channel describes “very good” satisfaction. The racket produces workable power without being a cannon, and shines instead through its spin generation and directional control. The EVA soft core keeps the dwell time pleasant, while the slightly raised balance helps the head accelerate through the vibora and bandeja.
The overall verdict: a decidedly polivalente (all-round) tool that many players will find easy to manage above shoulder height.
Sweet spot location and forgiveness across the face
The sweet spot sits “exactly in the center” and is wider than average. The reviewer even outlines it as a near-square zone stretching from the second row of drill holes, which explains the forgiving contact and the racket’s accessible performance on rushed or slightly off-center hits.
This generous sweet spot is one of the model’s standout traits in the test.
Baseline strokes and lobs: soft response that simplifies the basics
From the back, the Stealth EVO favors clean technique with minimal drama. The soft core and central sweet spot combine to make forehands, backhands and lobs feel simple and precise, with spin readily available from the gritty surface. It’s not about brute force here; it’s about easy depth and control that reduces unforced errors.
Wall exits, low and high: comfort-first control over raw punch
Both low and high wall exits benefit from the racket’s forgiving face and controlled rebound. The reviewer emphasizes how comfortably the ball can be steered to target, even if pure power is only “relative.” The sandy texture again helps the slice trajectories, particularly when the timing is late.
If your wall game is built on margin and placement, the Stealth EVO supports that identity.
Blocks and defensive play: softness helps, but rebounds can travel
On firm blocks, the soft core can introduce a touch of extra rebound and slight vibration, typical of more elastic builds. Even so, the creator feels the racket performs “quite well” defensively. Think of it as a cushioned shield: comfortable on the arm, with a bit of extra spring to manage on heavy incoming pace.
Smash and finishing: workable results, but not a pure cannon
The smash is described as decent rather than explosive. Players with strong technique and acceleration will finish points, but those seeking maximum trampoline effect will find this model more controlled than brutal. The payoff is comfort and accuracy when arming the shot.
Who should consider it, and one useful comparison note
The channel recommends the Legend Stealth EVO primarily for intermediate to advanced-intermediate players, and even some advanced players who value exceptional comfort and forgiveness over peak power. If your priorities are feel, spin and stability with a generous sweet spot, it aligns well.
As a reference point, the reviewer notes the shape and sensations are reminiscent of the Siux Diablo Revolution 3 (formerly associated with Sanyo Gutiérrez) and even suggests it may come from a similar factory—an observation that frames the Stealth EVO’s all-round intent.
Price, value and the channel’s scored ratings
The retail price is listed at €199. The creator deems it fair for the overall package, especially if comfort and playability top your checklist.
- Volleys: 8.5/10 (stable, comfortable, easy spin)
- High balls (vibora/bandeja): 8.5/10 (control-led with sharp cuts)
- Basic strokes (FH/BH/lob): 8.5/10 (simple depth, forgiving)
- Impact hardness/feel: 5.5/10 (soft side of the scale)
- Low wall exit: 8/10 (comfort and placement)
- High wall exit: 8/10 (control over raw punch)
- Blocks: 7/10 (soft rebound to manage, still serviceable)
- Smash: 7.5/10 (workable power, not extreme)
- Price/value: 6.5/10 (reasonable at €199)
In sum, this is a comfort-centric, spin-friendly all-rounder with a big sweet spot and reliable control. Power is present but secondary to feel—exactly the trade-off many intermediates will appreciate.
