Key Takeaways
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A firm EVA core and carbon-fiberglass face feature on the 365g Blade V4
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At 355g, the Blade V4 LS combines a lower weight with softer EVA and greater forgiveness
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Choose the LS for beginners and intermediates, while the Blade focuses on spin and control
Blade V4 delivers precision and spin
Control remained dependable with the new Wilson Blade V4, which also produced plenty of spin. It felt reassuring in defense, making flat shots and lobs comfortable to execute. The racket also lent itself to tactical chiquitas, allowing the ball to stay low before a move toward the net. Its spin helped on attacking shots such as smashes and rulers, although dealing with fast balls on the block demanded more effort. Overall, the model is best suited to right-side players and others who like to build points before taking control through accuracy.
Blade V4 LS offers easy handling and comfort
Forgiveness and low weight were the main strengths of the Blade V4 LS. Its fiberglass face and softer EVA core made defending straightforward, especially when low balls called for rapid grip adjustments. Quick changes of direction and shots generated through the wrist also came easily in attack. Although producing outright power proved more challenging, the racket delivered reliable placement. The LS therefore suits beginners and intermediate players looking for comfort and maneuverability.
Models and color options
Available in mint and pink, Wilson’s Blade V4 range consists of the Blade and the Blade LS. Spin and control define the Blade, whereas maneuverability and forgiveness are the LS model’s priorities. As a result, the two rackets provide different on-court experiences for varying playing styles and ability levels.
Final assessment
Players who build their game around tactical control and spin are the target audience for the Blade V4. By contrast, the Blade LS provides comfort and accessibility to players who are still improving. The two models show how Wilson has sought to balance performance and ease of use.
