Oxdog Ultimate tour X 2026 Reviews

Has owned both the Tour X and the Extreme Motion: similar hardness with no trampoline or free power, but the Tour X is more manoeuvrable in defence and at the net, with a rough surface that bites the ball, a fairly big sweet spot and more predictable output.

355g frame with a 26cm balance that whips through the air on víboras and high glass exits. It's got a wider, more forgiving sweet spot than the Ultimate Pro Light, and it stays rock-steady when you're blocking at the net. You won't get the raw smash power of heavier diamond cannons, though, since it prioritizes easy handling.

Think of this as a much friendlier, full-sized alternative to the Ultimate Pro Light that doesn't punish sloppy footwork. At 355g with the 8g handle weight in, it moves fast in defense while offering a reassuring sweet spot and generous ball output. The sandy face grips well on volleys, and kick smashes jump out without needing early preparation. That said, the medium core holds the ball a split second longer when you swing hard on víboras, costing you some control. It's not built for all-out flat smashers, and the sandy grit will smooth out over time.

Moved to the Ultimate Tour X 2026 from a Head Coello Pro that felt heavy over long sessions. A few games in, it gives much better control and is easier to manoeuvre, though they are still finding their smash timing with the lighter weight.

Calls the Ultimate Tour X the easiest racket they have used: agile enough that they rarely hit off centre, softish without any trampoline thanks to the carbon. Compared with the Counter Viper and Extreme Motion they have owned, it is easier everywhere, though less powerful on flat smashes.

Moved from a Hyper Pro 2.0 because of wrist issues. After one training and two matches, the Tour X feels lighter and more manoeuvrable but with a smaller sweet spot; one match felt off and they are still deciding.

Loves the Ultimate Tour X: very manoeuvrable, good sweet spot and control with plenty of power, light and easy on the arm.

Owned the Ultimate Tour X 2026: light and manoeuvrable with a big sweet spot, but softer with a little trampoline, and too soft for them.

At 357g with a 13.5cm handle and sandy grit, this diamond frame gives you easy leverage on víboras and volleys without feeling heavy. Its sweet spot isn't as wide as a teardrop's, and it trades away some raw smash power.

Great racket for maneuverability, but it lacks a little feeling for them.