Yonex Voltric Z Force II Racket Review
The Yonex Voltric Z Force II Badminton Racket was Launched in 2014 before the All England Badminton Championships in Birmingham. The racket is utilized by World Number 1 Lee Chong Wei, supplanting his unique Voltric Z Force, and before long embraced as the racket of decision for some other universal players. The speed at which the first Z Force was expelled from the market came as a shock to numerous as it was an exceptionally well known racket.
Dissimilar to past discharges from Yonex, the Z Force 2 us a perceptibly plain dark racket with scarcely any blue decals. It's a gorgeous racket and an invite return for some from "ostentatious" designs and hues. It's very nearly a return to the mid 1980's when straightforward looks were the standard.
Z Force 2 is a head overwhelming racket with various distinctive highlights
- a one of a kind littler head t
- The most slender shaft in Yonex history
- progressively streamlined
- Tungsten grommet strips
Beside these one of a kind highlights, from a playing point of view the contrast between Z Force II and the first Z Force is that the first conveys more weight at the highest point of the head.
My demo adaptation is a 3U (weight 85-89g) G4 – standard hold size accessible in the UK. Going with the racket is the standard Voltric racket spread. Fortunately I had the option to restring this example which was hung in BG80 Power at a strain of 25/27lbs. While the racket may have tunsten grommet strips, this can introduce an issue and cause extra expenses in hanging. As opposed to transform one grommet, a whole strip should be changed and this is progressively costly. Furthermore, while surveying this racket, the grommet strips were not accessible in the UK which is poor thinking about the cost of the racket.
It's hitting time…
True to form the Z Force 2 has a totally unique feel contrasted with the first. The sweetspot feels somewhat higher and I thought this truly helped when changing in accordance with the racket. Fortunately there are no surrounding issues to report that tormented the Z Flash.
The more slender shaft is observable and this joined with the new streamlined head work truly well together in spite of the fact that know that this racket has a remarkable vibe as a result of it.
There's a prompt acknowledgment this is a ground-breaking outline. With these specs it effectively sits in my supported domain and from this point of view the racket doesn't frustrate.
Clears were solid, controlled, precise regardless of whether hit askew, and a delight to convey. I could feel every component of the racket albeit must admit the slender shaft ceaselessly shocked me.
The adjustment in the head shape, size and weight dissemination feels extremely sweet despite the fact that for me, the vibe of the bus on the stringbed was not as strong contrasted with the first Z Force. ZF2 is efficiently better than the first. Along these lines, while the strong feel on the stringbed is deficient with regards to, the speed of the rackethead gave an alternate component feel, despite everything conveying an extraordinary outcome. Overhead shots by and large were that smidgen snappier and smoother and unquestionably didn't require as much exertion. It's somewhat similar to driving your vehicle and finding that sweetspot in the apparatus. It just feels much improved.
Crushes were incredible and exact. Kindly don't be tricked that this racket will change your crush – it won't. On the off chance that you have poor strategy or require more flex in a racket, at that point this racket won't change what you as of now have. In any case, a decent player may get more pace from it.
Where the first Z Force battled was in quick, level trades, protection and the net zone. The improved streamlined features has changed the entirety of this. Quick trades are simpler without the beginning stage of muscle weakness. What a consolation.
There's an observable change in safeguard as well. The Z Force 2 is a lot more flexibility permitting a player to get their racket into place quicker to restore the van. This thus takes into account more noteworthy choice of shot despite the fact that you despite everything need to fortify your wrists and lower arms to get the best from this racket.
There are no issues to report around the net albeit great planning is an absolute necessity with any head substantial racket. ZF2 is exuberant with the higher sweet spot giving a more prominent level of control and reaction.
Summary
The last Yonex racket I evaluated was the Nanoray Z Speed. I didn't care for this racket and numerous players concurred with me. I was in this way somewhat anxious about exploring ZF2 dreading I wouldn't care for this either. Fortunately my feelings of dread were unwarranted and I before long delighted in the playing experience.
I accept this is the best racket Yonex have discharged since Voltric 80. Putting showcasing promotion to the other side, the racket performs amazingly well in all zones despite the fact that it would have been shockingly better if Yonex had by one way or another caught that robustness in the hit that accomplished with the first Z Force.
RRP on Voltric Z Force II badminton racket is a faltering £190.00 albeit fortunately online retailers are limiting, offering the racket at around £170.00. Aside structure the value, this racket merits good grades. In this manner I expand a 4 and a half star rating and compliment Yonex on an occupation very much done. The racket is amazingly well known albeit tragically the cost will drive a few players to expel from the must attempt list which is a disgrace.
I'll check this racket up as one of my top choices and would unquestionably had considered resigning my VT80's on the off chance that I was still under agreement terms with Yonex. Have I said enough?
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