poly tour strike vs pro

Yonex PolyTour Strike Blue Review

Our guest contributor Colan Surratt is back. This time he tests Naomi Osaka’s string. Here’s his Yonex PolyTour Strike Blue review.

Yonex PolyTour Strike Blue Review (1.25 gauge) by Colan Surratt

Hey, y’all! I’m a big fan of Naomi Osaka and of course, her gear. Check out what racquet Naomi Osaka uses here (-TN) and her string setup here . Seeing that she is using the new blue color of Yonex PolyTour Strike , I wanted to give it a shot when I had the chance! I remember liking the gray and black versions when I tested them a few years ago, so I was looking forward to this test.

I usually play with Solinco Confidential 16L , ALU Power 125 , or Head Lynx Tour 17 between 48 and 50 pounds in my 16×19 v8 Blades that I’ve been using lately – I wrote a piece on the new Ezone 98 , but sadly I had some arm issues and went back to the Blade. Accordingly, I strung up PTS Blue 125 at 48 pounds.

It’s all about control

Generally, I’m not too fond of the feel of Yonex strings: PolyTour Pro and Spin were horrible for me, but I was pleasantly surprised here. It was firm and controlled right off the stringer but not uncomfortable or without some feel. If you can hit the center of the strings, it’s plush and responsive for a controlled polyester string.

I quickly dialed in my strokes and was finding targets with ease. I did feel a slight lack of spin right away, but as the string broke in, I started accessing more than enough bite.

The feel is nice, but the name of the game is CONTROL here with this string. Off the ground, It lets you swing big and hit your targets with ease. I was able to loop rally balls deep and flatten out approaches with ease.

I felt confident knowing I could swing out and keep the ball in on shorter balls. Before breakage at about the 3-hour mark, I might spray a ball or randomly miss a target. There’s enough spin to manipulate the ball if you know what you’re doing. I didn’t get oodles of extra rotation like some of the stiff, shaped strings can provide, but it was there. I can see how a player like Naomi Osaka or Denis Shapovalov grooves with this string on the pro tour – it’s the perfect complement for their big-swinging baseline games.

Stroke by Stroke

At the net, this string is pretty no-nonsense. It’s got enough feel for touch shots and just enough cushion to block back balls with more pace comfortably. It’s not natural gut, but for a poly, it gets the job done without complaint, and that’s all I ever really ask from a polyester at the net . I did notice a lack of spin on serve right away, but I adjusted quickly as the test wore on. No complaints here. Those who supply their own pace and spin on the serve will be rewarded with good targeting and enough pop. The *CRACK* off of a flat serve is really pleasing too!

Overall, I was pleasantly surprised with this string. It has no frills, but it doesn’t do anything poorly either. It reminds me of a more controlled (less powerful) ALU Power or a more comfortable version of Luxilon Original. There’s good bite, low power, supple feel in the sweetspot, and plenty of spin for a round string. I experienced no issues with comfort at my usual tension, either. It held its playing characteristics well until near breakage, and I wouldn’t hesitate to use it again!

String Ratings:

Power: 5/10 Control: 9/10 Spin: 8/10 (great for a round poly) Feel: 8/10 (great for a poly) Playability duration/tension maintenance: 9/10 Comfort : 8/10 (relative to other polys, doesn’t mean it won’t aggravate any chronic arm issues…stick with multi or gut there)

PolyTour Strike is what PolyTour Pro should play like

It’s nice to try a string from Yonex and actually like it. Every time somebody sings the praises of PolyTour Pro, I’m confused. But the way they talk about it (spinny, great feel, power, and control, durable) is how I experience PolyTour Strike. Yonex’s flagship strings all have a presence on the pro tour, so there is obviously something good about their products. Even though I don’t love them all, it was nice to finally find one that I could use without complaint!

Tension(s) Used for Playtest:  48 lbs Regular String Set up & Tension:  Head Lynx Tour 125 at 48#, Luxilon ALU 125 at 50#, and Confidential 125 at 48# have all been in my racquet lately – I can play all of these comfortably with no major complaints. Racquet Used for Test:   Wilson Blade 98 16×19 v8

Power/Control

Very controllable string here. Enough spin to keep the ball in the court. Firm, direct-enough feedback to know where the ball is going while still maintaining a little softness. The people that rave about Poly Tour Pro say it’s spinny, controllable, great feel, whatever… that’s how I experience Strike. There’s enough pop to add a little zip to your ball. But really, the name of the game is control. Point and shoot volleys or bashing from the baseline, I never found it lacking. If I wanted to lay into a ball or give a little extra to a put-away I could do so confidently. Targets were found easily, and the string never had any weird “how did THAT go THERE?” moments except just before breakage. It gave out what was put into it and enhanced my shots just enough. If I had to put a number on it: 5/10 for power and 9/10 for control.

Nice and crisp without being harsh. Kind of like the new Ezone, actually. It took 20 minutes to get used to for me. There’s some flex in the string, but it stops quickly on bigger swings. Hitting a ball clean with a round string is just so much more pleasant than a shaped one, and this one is really nice. Up there with ALU – but it’s different from ALU – how pleasing it is to smack groundstrokes up the middle. Volleys were nice: point and shoot with some touch when needed. I had no problem adding spin to a shot at the last second or knifing slices through the court either. This string responded well in all “feel” situations. The feedback I was getting from the stringbed helped me hit all of my shots confidently – it’s in line with the stiffer, crisper polys I’ve preferred for years. It’s not gut, but I know what’s going on, which is all I need. 8/10

My expectations were low after testing Poly Tour Pro a couple months ago, but I found more than enough spin here. It’s not crazy amounts for a poly, but there is plenty of it if you supply it. The stiffer strings dug into the ball, and I was able to sling it back out flat or with lots of spin to move it through the court. It’s above average for round polyesters – better than RPM Blast and Lynx Tour for me. I was left wanting on slice backhands but adjusted. Same on kick serves. That might have to do with launch angle – it didn’t drop as much tension as ALU (it was quite stiff off the stringer) and as a round string will have a lower trajectory than lynx tour or confidential. I adjusted in a short time and was happy. 8/10 (great for a round poly)

Playability Duration

Maintained playing characteristics through most of the test. I broke it around the 3 hour mark, and the last half hour I could tell it wanted to go. I was working a little harder to keep the ball in the court and a few flew randomly. I would have cut it out after the session had it not broken, but the tension was still there. That’s about par for the course for me. ALU starts to go bad after 90 minutes, and so do most Babolat polys and tour bite. 8/10 (top tier for a poly)

Tension Recommendations

I could comfortably go lower in tension to increase comfort, feel, and playability without worrying about losing control. It played well at 48, but it was firmer than everything else I’m used to overall. It could be a very nice cross to natural gut to dampen the launch angle and pop. Very slick and does a great job firming up the stringbed.

If you need a round poly that offers a good feel, tension maintenance, and control look no further. It’s got some ALU-like responsiveness and above-average spin for a round poly. You could comfortably drop the tension down and maintain control or use it to firm up a soft main string while maintaining playability for longer than some other popular polyesters.

I’m happy that I enjoyed this playtest – I usually don’t enjoy Yonex strings (poly tour pro is so bad to me and ruined my expectations for their whole line), but this one is a nice little gem. It’s an honest string, and if you know how to *Strike* the ball, you’ll be happy with it!

The racquets of servebots (Isner and Opelka)

A boy named jenson, you may also like, luxilon eco spin, kirschbaum super smash orange review, mayami string review, gamma verve soft review, tecnifibre razor code hybrid review, kirschbaum strings, string project sirius, get the right string for your game with..., restring sync, solinco hyper-g round string review.

The Yonex Poly Tour Pro, to be appreciated, has to be strung at lower-than-usual tension and used with a 16 x 19 spin racket with great feel like the Wilson Clash 100, the Yonex Regna, Babolat Strike, etc. I use a Yonex Regna 100 and a Wilson Clash 100 and strings at 48 lb. and it’s the best strings I’ve ever used in terms of spin, comfort, touch, power, durability. And I’ve used Wilson Champion’s Choice, Babolat RPM Blast, Babolat VS natural gut, Solinco HyperG, Solinco Confidential, Wilson ALU Power Rough, etc. I was shocked at how much better my slice, drop shots, and topspins were with the Yonex Poly Tour Pro 17 g.

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Color : Iron Gray or Black

Gauge : 16G (1.30 mm), 16L (1.25 mm) or 17G (1.20 mm)

Length : 39 feet (12 M) or 656 feet (200 M)

Test Racquet / Tension Wilson Ultra 100 CV Reverse/16G @ 52 lbs

Intro Yonex has been stepping up their game in the string department and starting produce a variety of co-polyester strings that will significantly change the market. Poly Tour Strike came onto the scene when Denis Shapovalov and Caroline Garcia started playing and winning big matches with this string. This co-polyester is made for advanced players who like to take big cuts at the ball and don’t want to worry about tension loss after a couple hours of play.

Power/Spin/Control Yonex Poly Tour Strike was a pleasant surprise to hit with. It didn’t take me long to get a feel for what the string was really capable of on the court. The string will seem stiff at first but loosens up after about an hour of hitting. I was easily able to control my shots on the court and found enough pocketing to generate spin. The spin potential was good thanks to the slick coating, but this string is definitely made for control. Players that hit with heavy topspin will enjoy this string as long as he/she can provide their own power.

Feel / Comfort The feel of the Poly Tour Strike is firm but not harsh. The ball always felt crisp leaving my racquet and there was enough flex allowing me to execute touch shots. Even on off center shots there were minimal vibration increases as compared to other polyester strings on the market. I never got a harsh feeling in my arm even as I played more which I found very helpful. Players that have sensitive arms will want to try this string as a hybrid with a multifilament or natural gut string.

Durability The greatest features about this string are durability and tension maintenance. This string surprisingly lasted me over 5-6 weeks and didn’t change much in terms of tension. Every time I played I felt like the stringbed was freshly restrung which is rare for a polyester string. There was never any sudden drop in tension, or much string movement which I truly enjoyed. The slick coating on the outer layer does a great job in helping the string stay durable and not letting the mains cut into the crosses. Even when I did eventually lose a lot of tension and control, I didn’t feel that the strings would break.

Overall I found this string to be one of my new favorites on the market today. The control, durability, and tension maintenance help this string stand out from other polyesters. Players that like Luxilon Big Banger Original or Babolat Pro Hurricane will truly enjoy the Yonex Poly Tour Strike.

About the Reviewer: Chris Virk-Brown currently works at Tennis Express on the Content Marketing team. He previously played at Neumann University and coached at the collegiate level for 3 years. He is an active USTA League and Tournament player.

Copyright 2024 . Tennis Express ©

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Yonex Poly Tour Pro String Review

A co-polyester string from yonex that is designed for comfort. how did it perform.

I had heard good things about Poly Tour Pro, and I was looking forward to trying it out. The main selling point of the string as advertised was comfort, but ironically, the best feature turned out to be something completely different.

I so enjoyed playing with Poly Tour Pro that I am seriously considering switching to it permanently, away from my current choice of Head Hawk. How did the playtest go?

Yonex Poly Tour Pro Specification

Solid power, spin and comfort […] For players of all swing-speeds looking for a soft, all-round string. How Yonex pitches their Poly Tour Pro String.

String Specs:

• Co-poly monofilament
• Round cross-section
• Gauges – 1.15 mm, 1.20 mm, 1.25 mm, 1.30 mm
• Colours – “Flash” yellow, graphite and blue

I play with a Head Prestige S from 2018. Prestige racquets are Head’s series for precision and control and typically come with a smaller head size as a result.

Mine has a 95 square-inch head with a 295 g unstrung weight. It also has a 16×19 string pattern and is 0.66 points head-light.

I had Poly Tour Pro strung at 55 lb with a 1.30 mm gauge , on which I also placed Head’s medium-level dampener – Pro Damp.

Yonex Poly Tour Pro Full Review

So how did Yonex Poly Tour Pro play? Let’s take a look with a full playtest and review.

Initial Thoughts and How It Felt

On a sunny day, I took to an artificial clay court with a friend where the air was hot, and the sand was dry.

I was expecting from what I had read for the string to have a decent level of comfort, but it actually felt a bit stiff compared to what I was used to.

Ball pocketing was minimal, but it wasn’t uncomfortable either. Physically hitting with the string caused no discomfort in my arm.

As I started to warm up, any apparent stiffness was still there, but it seemed to fade into the background of my attention, and instead, I felt incredible access to power.

The ball was not only going faster, but it also had considerably more weight to it when landing on my opponent’s side of the court.

The string was unforgiving –  if I didn’t hit it right in the sweet spot, I felt a slight decrease in power.

It reminded me a lot of Tecnifibre’s T-Fight frame, where if you were precise with your shots and watched the ball carefully, the rewards in speed were great. But if you miss-hit a ball, you could easily lose some rally dominance. I also noticed less access to spin.

On my forehand, particularly, I couldn’t generate the same amount of topspin with the same technique, and my slices had less backspin.

Nevertheless, this didn’t pose any real problems, and I enjoyed watching the ball pop off my racket. I quite like the colour, and it was a gentler hue to the bright orange string I had previously reviewed.

I imagine it would aesthetically go well with most frames, and the other choices of graphite and yellow provide a nice degree of variation.

Nick Kyrgios, of course, opting for the “flash” yellow as described by Yonex, uses a version of Poly Tour Pro with a 1.20 mm gauge.

Though the snapback was decent, if players wanted a more all-around string with the same power, then opting for a lower gauge such as the 1.20 mm would help in generating topspin.

How It Played

On the forehand side, I found Pro to be flat and aggressive with some but not a great deal of topspin.

In defensive situations where I was pushed back, it wasn’t easy to generate the looping topspin needed to stay in the rally.

Instead, some of my forehand shots were floaty, landing mid-court, which gave my opponent an easy ball to attack.

I have adapted slightly and have tried to hit through the ball more to compensate for the lack of depth, but I found myself making some unforced errors as a result.

However, I don’t see this as a major downside. Poly Tour Pro gives so much power and weight to the ball in neutral and attacking rallies (rather than defensive ones) that it encourages you to step forward, take it early and be aggressive.

As a result, this increased urgency has led me to play more on instinct and finish points quickly with the knowledge that attempting a flat forehand down the line, for example, will be greatly aided by the string.

Mentally I feel better on the court, not getting stuck in long, drawn-out exchanges but playing with freedom and pace.

On the backhand side with my one-hander, it was a similar story. A topspin groundstroke had enough but not loads of spin, whereas a flatter shot had extra weight and speed.

I was able to pull my opponent far out of position with a cross-court shot and move forward to finish the point. Players who like to hit with a lot of topspin on their backhand may find their shots lacking depth.

So many young players at my local club play with a flat, double-handed backhand and seem to slap the ball with no apparent loss in precision.

I imagine Poly Tour Pro would be decent here, providing consistent depth and shot tolerance for rallies on the backhand side, even with increased speeds.

There was also less backspin for the backhand slice, though tactically compared to the forehand side, it wasn’t so much of a problem. I found my slices and drop shots staying low and biting into the ground enough to help win the point.

On the serve, I really had to watch the ball carefully. Before, if I had not hit my serve right in the sweet spot, the ball would still have a fair degree of speed.

Here with Poly Tour Pro, a badly-timed serve would lead to a weak ball gently drifting into my opponent’s service box. But with proper contact, the ball fired off the racket, increasing the probability for aces and successful “serve plus one” tactics.

My serve really is not the best in the world, and it can be my weakest shot. Sometimes, I can send a flat serve down the “T” with no problem or a slice or a kick out-wide.

Other times I choke and almost pat the ball over the net in fear of making an error. If you’re confident with the serve and have a nice fluid motion, you will have no problems with Poly Tour Pro.

If you are like me and sometimes you can’t do the proper stroke, you may find yourself open to attack at times.

Overall, particularly for groundstrokes, Poly Tour Pro is incredibly precise, offering great control. I was able to take greater risks and aim for space close to the lines, taking more time away from my opponent. This gives you further confidence to go for winners with the reassurance of accuracy.

Around the net, Poly Tour Pro dealt with volleys well. The punch-slice technique Federer employs for volleys came off particularly fast.

Because of the slight stiffness of Pro, I found softer shots in the forecourt more difficult. You really had to soften your hands for light touches and pickups.

However, the firm string bed makes for good energy transfer for close deflections and reflex shots when tight to the net.

Durability and Price

The string has decent snapback, and I never had to move them back into position. There was a small issue with tension.

I asked for the tension to be set at 55 lbs. However, after an hour of play, the tension had decreased slightly more than I’d expect from a polyester.

Over the course of the week, I felt the strings gradually slacken, and by the last session, it may have been time for a restring. A hybrid setup may last slightly longer with the Poly Tour Pro on the crosses.

Nevertheless, the value for money is great, with the price being $11.60 (~£8.40) for a 12 m set . A very reasonable cost for a string that would easily boost an aggressor and counter-puncher game.

Who Is This String For?

Pro is a great choice for players looking to be aggressive, take the ball early and finish points quickly. Though there were some issues with generating topspin when pushed behind the baseline, the string still produces enough for those who like to hit with great shape on the ball in a neutral rally situation.

If you like hitting flat forehands and backhands, Poly Tour Pro will complement your game well. I would recommend this string for intermediate players who can tactically adjust to the lack of spin when on the defensive.

If you’re looking for more comfort, I wouldn’t say this was the best option. Though Yonex highlights comfort as a main feature of Pro, it actually plays a little stiff, especially during delicate shots around the net.

Find Your Ideal Tennis String

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Final Thoughts

Yonex Poly Tour Pro can be unforgiving, hard to defend with and perhaps a little stiff, but I love it. It has superb access to power, encouraging attacking and decisive tennis. Mentally I feel so much better playing with this string and really going for shots.

I think the blue is a nice colour change without being too “out there”, and for what it is, the price, the string is great.

I was a little disappointed with the slight loss of tension, but after the test, I can still play well and keep my opponent on the back foot. It’s definitely not an all-around string, but for hard-and-fast tennis, it’s great.

• High levels of power
• Very precise
• Less access to topspin
• Could have more feel for softer shots at the net
• Loss of tension after the first session and noticeable at the end of the week

Have you tried Yonex Poly Tour Pro? Have any questions about it? Let me know in the comments below.

Yonex Poly Tour Pro Review

Control - 8, comfort - 6, touch / feedback - 6, snapback - 9, durability and tension maintenance - 5, big power for aggressive play.

Yonex highlights comfort as Poly Tour Pro’s main feature, but the real benefit of the string is power.

Alex Nulliah

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10 comments.

Congrats, bro 🙂

Off-topic but about the post’s image. I was alwys impressed by Tiafoe’s forehand backswing. Looks a bit like Delpo or Kyrgios and maybe Khachanov or Sock? Or it’s his own?

Nice article, Alex!

Sorry, again off-topic, but big news (at least for me) – Thiem just going lefty 😉 https://www.instagram.com/stories/domithiem/2622197812176566738/?hl=en

Cheers for the review Alex. I have used Poly Tour Pro a few times over the last year, used it when I reviewed the previous generation Vcore 98 – https://www.perfect-tennis.com/yonex-vcore-98-review/

I found it quite jumpy but this might have also been due to the Vcore which I struggled with early to control. I should really try it in the Pro Staff I have been using as well, I have Solinco Confidential in it now and will be doing a review of that shortly.

Keep this one to the Poly Tour Pro. The last post can be corona stuff seen as though it was vaguely related to the Olympics.

You can also find me the data that unvaccinated people drive mutations 😀

[OFF-TOPIC] I guess, you will not follow OL with a dedicated article, Jonathan?

What a big tournament! they are 64 in singles. Only 10 from Top20. But 22 ranked 100+, including 2 ranked 500+. Rather impossible in any Masters tournament.

I’m wondering, what does the seeding in OL tournament? What will be worth the title?

Good, that neither Fed nor Thiem are there

Who is your favorite for the title, hahaha … ???

Ever heard of Artemisia annua? The extract of this plant should have shown to be effective in killing Covid in lungs of infected people.

Another thought on Federer and USO. Maybe the best would be for Fed to fall in the ranking, so he can get Nadal or Djoker in first/second round, so he is still fresh and without pains and can give it all. Even if losing, there would be a chance for an epic match. There will be not much more such chances. And should Fed have some chance to defeat a big rival, he needs to do it early. Even in the worst case, if he would need to withdraw after such a win, it would be at least some great accent in New York (be it farewell or not). Jonathan will probably know, how low Fed could fall in the ranking before USO.

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Yonex Poly Tour Strike Review

Yonex Poly Tour Strike Review: String Installation

I absolutely love to string tennis racquets, I personally find it very calming and I think there’s a certain art to restringing a tennis racquet. However, there are times that I come across a challenging tennis string to install; Yonex Poly Tour Strike was not one of those. In fact, this tennis string was very easy to install. Weaving crosses was a breeze, the coating made it very easy to run the strings against each other (potential snap-back greatness?).

Next up for review: Yonex Poly Tour Strike 17 (1.25mm) in a VCORE Duel G 97. Have any of you tried this new string from Yonex? Share your thoughts in the comments ???? A post shared by TennisThis (@tennisthis) on Apr 6, 2018 at 6:15am PDT

*Side note: The coloring of the string, while not black or silver but more of a dark slate grey, is unique. It’s shiny, almost looks black at certain angles but not when up close. Looks pretty fresh.

Yonex Poly Tour Strike Review: First Impressions

Like I do with all my reviews and all my hitting sessions, I do a little mini-tennis to warm up. I do this to find my range, get a feel for how I’m seeing the ball; and gives me an opportunity to warm up the legs a little and get my footwork started. At this point the strings definitely felt firm, I was getting a very solid response at ball impact. I was worried that this was going to cause future arm issues.

Once I got to full court tennis, Yonex Poly Tour Strike really showed its true self…and it was awesome! Hitting full strokes was great. There wasn’t a hard transition to this tennis string, it was very easy to make the switch. I had been playing with a slew of other tennis strings but there was no adjusting to Yonex Poly Tour Strike.

Really enjoying this Poly Tour Strike string from Yonex! It’s a nice medium-stiff string with some decent power and spin. Review coming soon on TennisThis.com! A post shared by TennisThis (@tennisthis) on Apr 9, 2018 at 9:44pm PDT

That firmness I felt early on in my session was still there, but it was not as bad as I had anticipated. It was less firm and more “medium firm,” which gave less shock to the arm. There was an interesting characteristic about this string, it is one of the “louder” tennis strings I’ve played with. At impact, there was a distinctive “PING!”. Even with a Luxilon Legacy Dampener, the sounds was very loud and sounded like I was crushing it!

Even with the loud sound and the medium-firm feedback, Yonex Poly Tour Strike was pretty low powered. I definitely had to give those power shots a little more effort to get that zipping winner. The lower power of the string did help with control, though. I was easily able to move the ball around the court with little issue; changing ball direction wasn’t hard either. I could really paint the lines and put the ball practically anywhere inside the court. This was quite enjoyable.

While Yonex Poly Tour Strike was low powered and had a very slick coating, it is not designed for spin. In fact, I struggled to get much spin. I definitely had to work a little harder to get some topspin. The shots that had extra topspin, didn’t really have that “ kick ” that other poly’s have. I felt like I was hitting much flatter than I normally do; more speed, less spin. Good thing Yonex Poly Tour Strike was low powered, any additional power and the ball would have gone out, every time. The lack of spin wasn’t a deal breaker though. I was able to find some exceptional ball pocketing that allowed me to have some great touch around the net.

Yonex Poly Tour Strike Review: Tension Stability

Out of all the characteristics of Yonex Poly Tour Strike, this is the absolute highlight of the tennis string. I had about 10 hours of play with this string before cutting it out and retesting. Every time I went out for a hit, the strings felt like it was fresh off the machine. It felt that I hadn’t lost any tension while playing. I know better than that, I knew I was losing tension, that’s just the reality of tennis strings, but I was losing far less tension than most tennis strings. The string felt very very similar every time I went out to hit. There was no sudden drop off in tension, there was no string movement and not going back into place; the tennis string had similar characteristics from when I first strung it.

There was a point where tension dropped off but it was very subtle. I didn’t notice that the tension had dropped off until the strings were all over the place. Sudden loss of control and hitting long were typical indicators of strings that needed to be replaced. It was nice to have consistent strings for as long as they lasted.

Also, I did notice that Yonex Poly Tour Strike notched the intersecting string very minimally. There wasn’t much evidence that the strings were sawing into each other. That is a good indicator of the high quality and durability of the tennis string.

Yonex Poly Tour Strike Review: Conclusion

Yonex Poly Tour Strike definitely beats out a lot of the competition. The durability, control, and feel are ideal in today’s tennis game. There are a lot of tennis strings on the market; I strongly recommend players seeking control, durable, and a firm response (without the arm pain) to try Yonex Poly Tour Strike. It’s a great string, with lots of potential even when lacking in spin. I do recommend that you string Yonex Poly Tour Strike a couple of pounds lower than you normally string, it will balance out the lack of power the string has.

Pick up some Yonex Poly Tour Strike at Tennis-Warehouse !

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• yonex poly tour pro 125 string review

Yonex Poly Tour Pro 125 String Review

Over the years, we’ve come to love poly strings for their high levels of control, spin, and durability.

In achieving those characteristics, we’ve come to accept that we have to make some sacrifices, and when it comes to polys, that sacrifice is normally in comfort.

However, just like modern rackets, there is an emphasis on making these poly strings a little bit more comfortable to play with and one such Poly is Yonex Poly Tour Pro.

Custom Fittings

Discover your perfect racket and string combo!

All of us at TheTennisBros.com use poly strings, so we’re fairly used to this tradeoff, but it’s always nice when you hit with a string that offers a good balance between performance and comfort.

We love strings like Luxilon 4G and Wilson Revolve because they keep the traditional qualities of poly string but give you a decent amount of comfort.

We found Yonex Poly Tour Pro to be a similar type of string.

To test this Yonex string, we figured it would only be right to try it out in a Yonex racket, so we took the Poly Tour Pro out in a new Yonex VCore Pro 97 HD , to see exactly what we were getting. For this playtest, we strung the Vcore at 50lbs.

We already know this is a firecracker of a racket with speed, control, touch, and comfort, so we were looking for the Poly Tour Pro to accentuate those characteristics and give us top-level performance.

5.5 out of 10

If you’re looking for a string to boost your power levels then you’re not looking at the right string with Yonex Poly Tour Pro .

This string is very much weighted towards control which means you don’t get too much in the way of power.

Most poly string users are used to this, but if you’re switching over from a multifilament string it can often take some time to adjust.

To be able to get the most out of these strings you do need to have some fairly developed strokes.

If you’re still working on developing your technique, you might find it harder to generate the power you need in which case, you might be better suited to something a bit more powerful.

However, for more advanced players, and particularly those players with long, fast swings who can generate plenty of power, the Poly Tour Pro has enough pop to get the job done.

A score of 5.5 out of 10 for power isn’t unusual for a poly, and the next category is generally much more important for poly users.

8.5 out of 10

This might sound funny, but it’s always difficult to describe power and control when it comes to tennis.

The thing is, there’s the power that comes from your racket and strings, and then there’s the power that comes from your body and strokes.

If you don’t produce much power from your body and strokes, then you want a racket and string that can produce some of that power for you.

However, if you produce a lot of power from your body and strokes, then you want a racket and strings that allow you to control that power.

When you produce power from your strokes, control allows you to unleash more power, and that’s one of the reasons poly strings are so popular.

Yonex Poly Tour Pro falls into this category with excellent levels of control.

We gave it an 8.5 out of 10 for control, which isn’t the highest out there, but it’s not too far off.

8 out of 10

Yonex Poly Tour Pro doesn’t have quite the bite of a more textured poly like Babolat RPM Blast Rough but it offers you plenty of spin none the less.

If you’re ripping through the ball with fast swings, then you’re going to be rewarded with a lot of spin and you can use this to really push your opponents onto the back foot.

I really enjoyed the balance this string offered me on spin, it wasn’t too much where I was getting all spin and no power, but it was enough to give me the extra spin I need on my backhand.

All in all, a pretty good combination when you combine it with excellent control.

We gave Yonex Poly Tour Pro an 8 out of 10 for spin.

6.5 out of 10

It may only get a score of 6.5 out of 10 for feel, but Poly Tour Pro doesn’t do too badly for a poly.

These strings tend not to offer buttery levels of feel, but you do get used to the way they play, and I settled in quite nicely with this one.

Feel is very much a personal thing, one person’s heaven is another person’s nightmare, so I always find this category is more a case of getting on court and playing with the strings.

I felt the levels of feel were about right for a poly, and gave Prince Poly Tour Po a 6.5 out of 10.

7 out of 10

Again, this is a pretty good score for a poly.

I’m sure they will find ways of making poly strings more comfortable in the future, but for now, 7 out of 10 is a pretty good score.

I’m someone for whom comfort isn’t a primary concern, but I should be, given I’m fairly susceptible to wrist problems.

So, it was quite nice to play with Yonex Poly Tour Pro which was pretty soft on the joints.

You get good cushioning, and I felt comfortable on all my strokes.

Poly Tour Pro did a very good job at keeping its tension throughout the playtest.

All strings drop a little bit of tension as you play with them, but I felt Poly Tour Pro kept fairly constant throughout.

It’s really annoying when you set your racket and string up a certain way only for your string tension to change dramatically after your first hit, so this is a good characteristic to have.

The Yonex Poly Tour Pro lasted a good amount of time without snapping too, so you can keep your visits to the stringing shop to a minimum.

We were impressed with Poly Tour Pro’s durability and gave it an 8 out of 10.

Overall, Yonex Poly Tour Pro is a very good string for players looking for control, spin, durability, and above average comfort from a poly.

It’s not a string that makes life easy for beginner and intermediate players because of its low powered nature.

However, for players who have no problem generating their own power, this string has plenty of benefits.

There are lots of poly strings out there that offer high levels of control, but there are few that give you comfort, and that’s what Yonex Poly Tour Pro does.

It might not be right at the top for performance, but when you take into account its comfort levels, it’s clear to see why this is a popular string.

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Aug 15, 2022 • Polyester Strings Yonex Strings

Yonex PolyTour Air String Review

Polyester tennis strings are incredibly popular due to their immense adaptability and playing characteristics that suit the modern game. Many poly strings are designed primarily for spin and control, but this can come at the cost of being harsh on the arm and unforgiving. However, big manufacturers have cottoned onto…

Jul 16, 2022 • Polyester Strings Yonex Strings

Yonex PolyTour Fire String Review

Spin friendly tennis strings have become more and more popular in recent years due to the increased power of modern rackets. Athletic, well built players with powerful sticks create a recipe for spraying balls unless a control oriented string is introduced to the party. This is where Yonex PolyTour Fire…

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POLYTOUR STRIKE: The New Game-Changing String from Yonex

Tennis - February 22, 2018

Yonex is proud to unveil its newest tennis string, POLYTOUR STRIKE , which allows players to confidently strike with overwhelming power, precision, and long-lasting tension performance. Traditionally, polyester strings are known for its durability and spin potential, but with the major downside of quick tension loss that results in uncontrollable shots. Upon several requests from top tour players, Yonex began its research and development towards a revolutionary polyester string with the focus on long-lasting, attacking power.

After meticulous lab and field-testing with tour players, Yonex developed a formula that was tour-proven to provide players with the extra “pop” they seek with minimal tension loss. Studies compared POLYTOUR STRIKE to the market-leaders in a power-oriented polyester string, with results showing a 1.7% and 0.4% power and a ball speed increase, respectively. Additionally, POLYTOUR STRIKE performed significantly better at tension-maintenance, allowing players to focus on their game rather than their equipment.[1]

During the 2017 season, both Caroline Garcia and Denis Shapovalov competed with the prototype POLYTOUR STRIKE, catapulting them both to their career-high rankings. Like all of Yonex’s POLYTOUR products, the strings are manufactured in Japan, under Yonex’s renowned high-quality standards and controlled conditions.

Denis Shapovalov considers his strings to be a vital part of his performance. After switching to the Yonex VCORE SV 95 along with the yet-to-be-released POLYTOUR STRIKE string, the Canadian Next Gen star climbed 140 spots in the rankings to World No.47[2] after claiming wins over Rafael Nadal, Juan Martín del Potro, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and finishing the season with two ATP World Tour Awards. Similarly, on the WTA tour, France’s Caroline Garcia rounded out her break-through season with back-to-back titles in Wuhan and Beijing and a career-high World No.7[3] ranking.

Denis Shapovalov (World No. 47)

Caroline Garcia (World No. 7)

“I’ve been using POLYTOUR STRIKE for more than a year. When I changed to Yonex racquet and strings it was a perfect combo. I’m really happy with them because it gives me the attacking power which is important for my game”

[1] Comparisons with other companies products researched by Yonex through machine and human play testing.

[2] Ranking as of February 19th, 2018

[3] Ranking as of February 19th, 2018

Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String Review

If you want to get that extra topspin out of every swing you take, then keep reading to learn more about the Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String. 

The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String produces solid power and is more comfortable compared to other strings. It also offers smoother gameplay to tennis players.

There is more to power when choosing the right string for your racket, though. You’re probably looking for the best spin tennis string to improve your overall performance on the court, right? This review covers everything you need to know about this string, including the specifications, benefits, and more. 

Table of Contents

Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String 

Yonex is a reputable manufacturing company for sports products. Pro players, such as Nick Kyrgios and Naomi Osaka, use this brand’s products. 

In the 2018 Junior Australian Open, the Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String was one of the most used strings. This shows how effective it is on the court. 

For this string, there are eight Poly Tour options to choose from: 

• Poly Tour Air is gentle and the softest of them all. This is because it has a shock reduction mechanism to reduce discomfort. 
• Poly Tour Pro is the most popular Yonex Poly Tour tennis string. It gives a firmer touch and is also arm-friendly. 
• Poly Tour Fire is your best option for firing up the snapback and spin. It also performs best for players who take full swings. 
• Poly Tour Strike has the best ball control and tension maintenance.  
• Poly Tour Tough is best for string breakers. It is tough, durable, and withstands heavy hits. 
• Poly Tour Spin has Giga spin structure technology that increases its spin performance by about 14%. This helps control the ball’s direction and gives more control. 
• Poly Tour Spin G is the firmest of them all. It uses silicone oil that is infused with filament technology to increase string movements. This results in extra spin on the ball.  

All of these options offer extra comfort and playability, and at the same time, they are easy on the arm. 

Owning a racket with a Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String gives you maximum strike speed, increased backspin, and extra comfort. It is also simpler to execute a backhand slice using a racket with this string. 

The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String performs well when considering control, playability, spin, and comfort. The string focuses on giving you maximum control over the ball during every swing. It is also comfortable to use. 

The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String is known for preserving the traditional qualities of the poly string. It works best if you use a Yonex racket.  

It is not the best option if you want more power, though. It performs about average in this category. The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String sacrifices power to give you more control and extra comfort. 

Who Is It for? 

From the manufacturer’s description, it is meant for competitive players with rapid-fire attack shots and high swing speeds. These players already produce enough power, and all they need is better control to win the game. 

The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String works best with a frame that does not shudder on contact. Having this combination results in clean ball striking and follow through. 

• Gauge: 16L/1.25mm

Having control of powerful strikes gives you better shot precision and accuracy, which increases your odds of winning. 

Many heavy hitters need extra spin potential. The Yonex Poly Tour Spin tennis string gives you a good arc and shot precision. 

Also, players suffering from shoulder and arm pain should consider this product. It might not produce the intended amount of power, but it is gentle on your arm, and it will help them practice as they recover. 

Specifications  

• Polyester monofilament 
• Pentagon shape 
• Tension maintenance 
• Different gauges  

The polyester monofilament is responsible for providing a powerful grip on the ball. This leads to better control. This monofilament is also easy on the hand. 

The Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String has a pentagon shape that helps you get extra bite on the ball. This results in increased ball spin.  

Using the Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String on your racket provides complete control over its tension. You can freely adjust the tension to the level that accommodates your playing style. 

There are different gauges of this product — 1.20mm, 1.25mm, and 1.30mm. When it comes to durability, the thicker the gauge, the more durable it is. 

The three different gauges accommodate different playing styles. For instance, the 1.20mm gauge produces the best ball spin, players prefer the 1.25mm for a hybrid, and the 1.30mm is best for a full bed. 

FORTIMO is a highly elastic polyurethane that features a fusion of resin filament that eliminates small gaps between the fibers. This makes the string more flexible and repulsive. 

The resin is also bonded to the filament using plasma. All these components work together to make the string durable. 

• Quick string installation  
• Produces extra spin 
• Great ball control 
• Comfortable 
• Durable 
• Loses tension fast

Final Thoughts 

If we consider the upside of the Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String, you will find that it has excellent ball spin, gives you more control, and is durable and comfortable. These qualities make it ideal for those familiar with tennis who know how to produce enough power. 

It is not the best option for kids and amateurs. Apart from it not generating much power, it loses tension fast. This means that you will enjoy the game at first, but the match might start becoming difficult towards the end. 

• Length: 39ft/12m
• Composition: Co-polyester Monofilament
• Color: Black

This string is recommended for professional players who understand their playing styles, strengths, and weaknesses. This means the ones who know what string gauges to use under which conditions, as well as those who know how to install the strings and quickly adjust the tension. 

If you are among this group, get yourself the Yonex Poly Tour Spin Tennis String today. 

Related Posts

Yonex POLYTOUR REV String Review

• Comfortable feel for a co-poly
• Too underpowered for beginners
• Not as crisp as POLYTOUR PRO or POLYTOUR STRIKE

Bottom Line

• This muted, low-vibration co-poly string offers outstanding control and spin potential.

POLYTOUR REV is a co-polyester monofilament from Yonex, the iconic sports brand headquartered in Tokyo, Japan. A cursory glance at POLYTOUR REV reveals an obvious design goal, namely spin. To that end, Yonex has given this co-poly string a shaped profile (for extra bite) along with a unique silicone infusion (to increase string snap-back during impact). According to our playtest team, the design works spectacularly, and it earned POLYTOUR REV an outstanding score for spin. Our playtesters were also impressed by this string's control, which allowed for powerful stroke speeds and aggressive shot selection. Although our playtesters quickly became fans of this Yonex string, it should be noted that POLYTOUR REV is too underpowered for beginners, and it feels more muted than the average poly, which might disappoint those who prefer more direct feedback. Ultimately, though, if you're looking for a durable string that delivers lots of control on full swings, POLYTOUR REV is worth a serious look. The fact that it has above-average comfort for a poly-based monofilament is a nice bonus.

Yonex POLYTOUR REV String Scores

Control - score: 88 / power - score: 60.

Like the majority of co-polyester monofilaments we've playtested, POLYTOUR REV is a firm and low-powered control string. In other words, it was perfect for Chris , who has been using stiff polyester strings for a long time. He said, "POLYTOUR REV offers lots of control. I like firm, control-oriented polys, so I felt right at home with this string in my racquet. I liked how I could take a full cut at the ball and not have to worry about my shots flying long. I hit POLYTOUR REV in several racquets, but primarily in the Yonex VCORE 95 and my Tecnifibre TF40 305. For every racquet I hit with this string, the emphasis was always on control and the response was always consistent."

To swing big and execute her power game, Michelle requires a high level of control from her strings. Needless to say, she appreciated POLYTOUR REV's controlled response. She said, "This string is definitely more control oriented, which is exactly what I need for attacking the ball and playing aggressive tennis. I found it to be firm, but also a bit muted, which helped with comfort. I played with it in several racquets at several tensions, and it always offered loads of control, which allowed me to hit out with confidence."

Spin - Score: 85

POLYTOUR REV was clearly built for spin. In addition to its shaped profile and silicone-infused construction, it has a low-powered and predictable response, making it easier for our playtesters to achieve the explosive stroke speed required for effective spin. Even our resident flat-ball hitter, Michelle , got loads of spin from this string. She said, "I found great spin potential from POLYTOUR REV. I wouldn't say it had the most bite compared to some other strings with fewer sides, but it worked just fine for what I demand in a string. I had fun mixing up the height of my shots, and the spin helped keep balls in play and within the baseline."

For Chris , POLYTOUR REV proved very spin-friendly. He explained, "I was able to get plenty of spin when hitting with POLYTOUR REV. I got decent bite on the ball, and the controlled response allowed me to use a lot of racquet head speed and turn that into lots of spin. My topspin angles were dipping nicely inside the lines, and I felt like I had good feel for the amount of spin I was generating. I also had good success driving my slice backhand with this string. I got enough grip on the ball to hit an aggressive slice that stayed within the lines and skidded low off the bounce."

Comfort - Score: 74 / Feel - Score: 79

Our playtesters found POLYTOUR REV to have sufficient comfort considering its firm construction. They also found it to feel fairly muted, which helped to minimize harsh vibrations. Although Chris tends to prefer a crisper feel with more direct feedback, he had no problem measuring his shots with this co-poly. He said, "I found POLYTOUR REV to offer a somewhat muted response. I thought it softened the edge of the string's stiffness and added some comfort without taking away all of the feel. I felt connected enough to know where my shots were going, and even though this string is not as crisp as a string like POLYTOUR STRIKE, I still felt very confident on my touch shots thanks to the high level of control."

Like Chris, Michelle also thought this string was on the comfortable end of the stiffness spectrum. She added, "As far as Yonex strings go, I'm most familiar with POLYTOUR PRO, and I found this REV string to feel and play firmer than POLYTOUR PRO. It did feel muted at contact, which helped it feel comfortable and dissipated any harsh shock. It did not feel as firm as some of the other control-oriented strings, like Hyper-G, but it felt pretty on par with Luxilon ALU Power."

Playability Duration - Score: 74

There is no denying it — all strings lose tension and playability over time, especially co-polys like POLYTOUR REV . As a result, most co-polys have to be cut out before they snap. That said, POLYTOUR REV posted an above-average score for tension maintenance in our Tennis Warehouse University String Lab. It also held up quite well for Michelle . She described, "I had this string in many of my racquets, and I think it had above-average playability duration. It seemed like the string held tension well and played consistently through the playtest in all the racquets I was using. I also appreciated that it never felt mushy, even when strung at lower tensions."

"After about three weeks of hitting (around 10 to 13 hours on court), I was ready for a fresh set of POLYTOUR REV," said Chris . "Once the tension dropped, I found this string to get a little flighty, and my shots would fly long. I found the string to last best in my TF40 305. Its dense 18x20 string pattern retained more control over time compared to some of the open-patterned racquets I used to test POLYTOUR REV. I was impressed with how the surface resisted scuffing and notching, allowing the strings to still snap back."

Overall - Score: 83

What type of player would you recommend this to.

Chris - "Players looking for lots of control and spin will get the most out of POLYTOUR REV ."

Michelle - "Big hitters craving control and spin."

Michelle - "Great control, good feel, access to spin, good durability. Plus the color pops in most racquets!"

Chris - "I love the amount of control I get on the ball, and the level of spin is decently impressive."

Chris - "I prefer the slightly crisper feel of a string like POLYTOUR STRIKE."

Michelle - "None really to report."

Comparing the string to others they've tried, our testers said:

Michelle - " POLYTOUR REV is a little stiffer, crisper and more control oriented than POLYTOUR PRO. It's also a bit more muted than Solinco Hyper-G."

Chris - "I would say POLYTOUR REV is slightly more muted than something like Solinco Hyper-G, Tecnifibre Ice Code or Head Lynx Tour, but it felt pretty close in terms of overall stiffness and control."

Shop Yonex POLYTOUR REV

Yonex polytour rev.

Playtester String Setups

Michelle: Playtest Racquet: Wilson Pro Staff RF97 Autograph / Yonex VCORE 95/ Yonex VCORE 98 Playtest Tension: 53-58 pounds Typical String: Solinco Hyper-G 16

Chris: Playtest Racquet: Yonex VCORE 95 / Tecnifibre TF40 305 Playtest Tension: 52 pounds Typical String: Volkl Cyclone 16

String Installation Grade

String Installation Grade: B+ Coil memory: Low-Moderate Friction burn on crosses: Low Knot tying: Low-Moderate difficulty Notching: None Clouding: N/A Other problems: None

Review date: April 2021. If you found this review interesting or have further questions or comments please contact us. All content copyright Tennis Warehouse.

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• Tennis Equipment

Yonex Polytour Strike vs Solinco Confidential

• Thread starter Troy_Chen
• Start date Feb 15, 2023
• Tags solinco strings tennis equipment yonex

• Feb 15, 2023

Hey guys, Thinking about changing string setup for my Yonex Ezone 98 Tour. I am currently using Solinco Confidential at 50 lbs and was initially thinking about switching to Yonex Polytour Pro. However I have played with that string a couple years ago and thought it was maybe a little too powerfu. And I just played a friend that strung it in his Prince with a 16 X 18 string pattern and he couldn’t keep a ball in with confidence. I am now thinking more seriously about Yonex Polytour Strike as I have heard good reviews on it from online reviewers and friends of mine. And I have heard conflicting reviews about Yonex Polytour Pro that I don’t know what to think. Wondering if there is anybody that have used Polytour Strike or both that and Solinco Confidential that can provide me with a comment or two. Thanks guys!  

TennisJrDad

Professional.

Troy_Chen said: Hey guys, Thinking about changing string setup for my Yonex Ezone 98 Tour. I am currently using Solinco Confidential at 50 lbs and was initially thinking about switching to Yonex Polytour Pro. However I have played with that string a couple years ago and thought it was maybe a little too powerfu. And I just played a friend that strung it in his Prince with a 16 X 18 string pattern and he couldn’t keep a ball in with confidence. I am now thinking more seriously about Yonex Polytour Strike as I have heard good reviews on it from online reviewers and friends of mine. And I have heard conflicting reviews about Yonex Polytour Pro that I don’t know what to think. Wondering if there is anybody that have used Polytour Strike or both that and Solinco Confidential that can provide me with a comment or two. Thanks guys! Click to expand...

TennisJrDad said: @Troy_Chen FYI ... Click to expand...

Torps said: Any chance you can pull up the comparison for 1.25 Confidential, Tour Hex, Polytour rev and Alu power blue? Click to expand...

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