- Roland Garros Qualifying Draws and Schedule for Tuesday, May 17th
- Roland Garros Qualifying Draws and Schedule for Monday, May 16th
- Djokovic builds momentum for French Open 2022 with sixth Rome Masters Tennis title
- Novak’s Back: Djokovic Beats Tsitsipas for Sixth Rome Crown
- Rome ATP and WTA Draws and Schedule for Sunday, May 15th
- Stefanos Tsitsipas Defeats Alexander Zverev to Reach Maiden Rome Final
- Iga Swiatek Scores 26th Straight Win, Sets up Rome Semifinal vs. Sabalenka
- Rome ATP and WTA Draws and Schedule for Saturday, May 14th
- Foot injury returns for Rafa Nadal in three-set loss to Shapovalov at Rome Masters tennis
- Rome ATP and WTA Draws and Schedule for Friday, May 13th
- Naomi Osaka Splits from IMG To Form New Management Firm
- Ricky’s picks for the Rome Tennis third round: Djokovic vs. Wawrinka and Nadal vs. Shapovalov
- Rome ATP and WTA Draws and Schedule for Thursday, May 12th
- Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Leads List of Roland Garros Wild Card Recipients
- Ricky’s tennis picks for Wednesday at the Rome Masters, including Nadal vs. Isner
Tennis Racket Review • The Wilson CLASH By 10sBalls
- Updated: August 4, 2019

Strung with SOLINCO Hyper G • 18 gauge. Custom stenciled by KT Kim.
By Dana T.
My review of the Wilson Clash is as follows:
I love the balance of power and control in this racket. While its weight creates stability and makes it, in my opinion, control oriented, I found it easy to generate power off both sides with this racket. While I do not think it is geared toward generating a lot of spin (though this could be a product of the strings that were in it and the tension), I was able to hit through the ball with acceleration and generate great power and depth with flatter shots. I found it better suited to ground strokes than volleys, but only slightly, as I liked the stability on the volleys, especially touch or short angle volleys. I really enjoyed the power I could generate off the serve, I feel like it definitely enabled me to add velocity to my serve. If I were to keep playing with this racket in the long term, which I well may do, I would lower the tension of the strings and use gut on the cross strings, both of which I think would help address the spin issues I identified. In short, I think this racket offers as good a balance between power and control as I’ve played with in a while and that it is a great racket for all court players (which is what I am). I’d recommend it to all except the heavy top spin / western grip players, who may want more flexibility in their frames.
By Dana Treister
