What type of player is the JOMA Blast Pro SFT 2026 designed for
It is designed for high to professional level players who want a competition racket with a tactically balanced feel, combining control to build points and power to finish them.
What is the racket shape and what does it mean on court
It has a hybrid shape, which places the sweet spot between round and diamond. This gives a larger, more forgiving hitting area with a strong blend of control and attacking potential.
What balance does it have and how does it affect performance
The balance is medium-high. This adds leverage for overheads and attacking shots while still keeping the racket manoeuvrable for fast preparation and defensive play.
How much does the racket weigh
The listed weight range is 350 to 360 grams, offering a good mix of quick handling and stability on impact for competition play.
What materials are used in the face
The face is made from a mix of fiberglass (66.67 percent) and 12K carbon fiber (33.33 percent) to combine comfortable feel with firmer response and efficient energy transfer.
What core does the SFT version use and how does it feel
It uses a BlackEVA SFT core, which provides a softer, more comfortable touch than harder competition cores while still delivering a firm and powerful response.
How does the DUALTECH FRAME help
DUALTECH FRAME combines a 12K carbon tubular frame with a BlackEVA SFT fill to increase rigidity and power while helping manage vibrations for a more comfortable hitting feel.
Does it help generate spin
Yes. Joma 3D Spin is an embossed surface that increases friction at contact, helping produce more controlled topspin and slice on drives, volleys, and angled shots.
What is CTRL TOUCH and what benefit does it provide
CTRL TOUCH is a perforation pattern designed to redistribute weight and refine face flex. This improves ball output sensitivity and precision without making the racket feel difficult to handle.
Is the JOMA Blast Pro SFT 2026 suitable for beginners
It is mainly built for advanced and competitive players. Strong intermediates may use it, but beginners may find it more demanding than a softer, lower-balance control racket.
