Walk into Baseline Tennis PH, Chris Sports, or any tennis retailer in the Philippines and you'll face the same three logos staring back at you: Yonex, Wilson, and Head. They're the Big Three of tennis equipment — and each one has a distinct personality.
Choosing between them isn't about which is "best." It's about which is best for you. Let's break it down.
Yonex EZONE 100 — The Power Player
If your game is about hitting big from the baseline — heavy groundstrokes, aggressive shot-making, trying to end points with authority — Yonex built this racket for you.
- Key feature: Thickened upper hoop beam for power and stability
- Sweet spot: Yonex's isometric (square) head shape creates an expanded sweet spot — more forgiveness on off-center hits
- Stiffness: 67 — on the stiffer side, which translates to power but less feel
- Swingweight: 335 — heavier through the swing, generating more momentum
- Vibration: Built-in vibration reduction in the frame
- Best for: Aggressive baseliners who want maximum power from their racket
Wilson Clash V3 — The Arm-Saver
Wilson's Clash line was designed to solve a problem: most powerful rackets are stiff, and stiff rackets punish your arm. The Clash is ultra-flexible and still delivers.
- Key feature: Exceptional flexibility — stiffness rating of approximately 54-64, far below the EZONE
- Comfort: Best-in-class shock absorption. If you've had arm issues (tennis elbow, wrist pain), this is your racket.
- Feel: The flexibility creates a "connected" feel — you sense the ball on the strings more than with stiffer frames
- Best for: All levels, but especially players who prioritize comfort and arm health. The go-to recommendation for anyone with existing arm issues.
Philippine angle: In tropical heat, you play longer sessions, sweat more, and your grip tightens as fatigue sets in. A comfort-oriented racket like the Clash reduces the cumulative stress on your arm — which matters more in Manila than in Melbourne.
Head Gravity — The Tactician
The Head Gravity is for the player who wants to place the ball, not just hit it hard. It's refined for control, precision, and tactical shot-making.
- Key feature: Optimized for comfort and shock absorption without sacrificing all-court control
- Stiffness: 64 — softer than the EZONE, firmer than the Clash. A middle ground.
- Swingweight: 325 — lighter and more maneuverable than the EZONE
- Best for: Control-oriented players who construct points with placement, angles, and variety rather than pure power
The Comparison at a Glance
- Want power? Yonex EZONE leads
- Want comfort? Wilson Clash leads (lowest stiffness)
- Want control and stability? Head Gravity leads
Where to Buy in the Philippines
All three brands are available through:
- Baseline Tennis PH — dedicated tennis retailer with a solid online catalog
- Chris Sports — physical stores across Metro Manila
- Lazada and Shopee — online options with frequent sales and bundle deals
Prices vary by retailer and model year — previous-generation versions of these rackets often drop significantly in price while playing virtually identically.
The Bottom Line
There's no wrong choice among these three brands. They're all world-class, they're all available in the Philippines, and they all have models for every playing style and budget.
If forced to pick one recommendation for the average recreational player in the Philippines — someone playing twice a week in tropical heat — the Wilson Clash's comfort advantage in long, hot sessions gives it a slight edge. But honestly? The best racket is the one that makes you want to get back on the court. Try them all if you can.



