Design, materials and the standout build choices
The channel highlights the Oxdog Ultimate Pro Light 2025 as a diamond-shaped attacking frame with a slick update: truly rough faces that add bite on contact. It’s built around HES-Carbon on the face and a medium EVA core, aiming to keep response quick without losing comfort. The reviewer also points out the brand’s vibration control at the handle and the distinctive Side Ports in the bridge that help the racket cut through the air on high preparation shots.
- Shape: diamond
- Declared weight: 350 g
- Measured weight: 356.8–357 g (unwrapped)
- Balance: 26 cm (medium)
- Face material: HES-Carbon
- Core: medium EVA
- Surface finish: rough, spin-friendly texture
- Key tech: Vibradamp System at the handle, Side Ports for better aerodynamics
On paper it’s a pure power mold. In hand, the reviewer says it feels surprisingly easy, quick and forgiving.
Measured specs, balance point and how it swings
While Oxdog declares 350 g, the test sample weighed 356.8–357 g once unwrapped. Even with the extra grams, the channel underlines how “light on the arm” it plays, crediting the 26 cm balance and excellent dampening that prevents harsh feedback. It’s a rare mix of maneuverability and stability for a diamond, making fast preparation and late defensive hands feel natural.
Volleys and net play: instant acceleration with heavy bite
At net, the Ultimate Pro Light 2025 excels. The creator notes explosive racket-head speed and a crisp, stable impact that lets you knife through the ball. The rough texture noticeably increases cut on punch volleys and touch volleys alike. It’s the combination of quick handling and firm, precise output that stands out.
Reviewer’s rating for volleys: 10/10.
High balls (víbora and bandeja): quick arm, tight direction
Preparing high is easy thanks to the low swing weight feel. The reviewer emphasizes how readily the frame generates pace and spin, with the Side Ports helping the racket travel smoothly through the air. Directional accuracy is praised: the víbora comes out low and fast, while the bandeja holds line with confidence.
Reviewer’s rating for high balls: 9.5/10.
Groundstrokes and lobs: controlled acceleration from the back
From the baseline, the channel calls it “an excellence.” Drives carry weight without flying, and the medium impact feel gives enough dwell to shape the ball. The racket keeps the chiquita low and precise, then supplies easy height and depth on the lob when you need to reset. Comfort stays high even when you push the pace.
Reviewer’s rating for forehand/backhand basics: 9.5/10.
Wall exits and blocking: clean touch, no buzz, strong results
Low wall exits are described as clean, with a helpful blend of touch and pop. The reviewer scores this phase generously and notes how the frame stays composed under pressure.
Reviewer’s rating for low wall exit: 9/10.
On high wall exits, the feedback is even more enthusiastic: power, cut and feel come together for a standout response that lets you turn defense into attack in one swing.
Blocking is another strong suit. The handle tech does its job—no intrusive vibration, a firm hold on the trajectory, and dependable depth even when absorbing heavy pace.
Reviewer’s rating for block: 9.5/10.
Smash and finishing power: easy to arm, big payoff
The smash sits just half a step below last year’s top mark from this channel, but still in elite territory. It’s particularly effective when you load the arm path high and let the diamond mold work. For technical smashes, the ball jumps with authority and predictable spin.
Reviewer’s rating for smash/remate: 9.5/10.
Who it suits best and who may look elsewhere
The Ultimate Pro Light 2025 is a great fit for players seeking a polivalente diamond: light on the arm, easy to accelerate, yet powerful enough to finish points. The reviewer recommends it to intermediate players on a technical path upward, as well as advanced and competitive amateurs who value maneuverability without giving up punch. Truly elite, heavy-hitting pros might prefer a heavier spec with a higher balance, but for most, this build nails the sweet spot between speed and power.
Price, value and the reviewer’s scores at a glance
With a list price of €319, the channel considers the value solid for the performance and technology on offer—though not cheap in absolute terms, especially with some flagship models on the market reaching around €400.
- Volleys: 10/10
- High balls (víbora/bandeja): 9.5/10
- Forehand/backhand basics: 9.5/10
- Low wall exit: 9/10
- Block: 9.5/10
- Smash/remate: 9.5/10
- Price rating: 6/10
Key takeaways: superb maneuverability, excellent spin from the rough surface, and convincing power for a light-feeling diamond. If you want speed in the hand with real finishing capability—and reduced vibration—the Oxdog Ultimate Pro Light 2025 deserves a spot on your shortlist.
