Wilson Blade 100 V10 Tennis Racket - 2026 - Frame Only

Name: Wilson Blade 100 V10 Tennis Racket - 2026 - Frame Only
Brand: Wilson
SKU: WH6728
Price: 207.99 GBP
Availability: InStock

Wilson Blade 100 V10 Tennis Racket - 2026 - Frame Only

£207.99 ~~£235~~

Head Size - 100 Sq Inches

Weight - 300g

Balance - 320mm

String Pattern - 16 x 19

Description;

A sharper, more stable Blade that has a more forgiving sweet spot and provides ultimate control and feel.

With nearly 20 years of dominance on the tennis court, Wilson's Blade performance rackets continue to be the preferred choice of avid competitors looking for ultimate control, feel and stability.

The Blade 100 v9 turns heads with both its striking Emerald Night finish and its highly-tuned performance. Patented FORTYFIVE° carbon construction increases flexibility and stability to give the Blade its signature feel.

Its slightly heavier frame and open 16x19 string pattern help advanced players generate all the power they need while providing ready access to devastating spin.

Blade Benefit: Responsive Control
Larger Head: Increases sweet spot for more clean hits
16x19 String Pattern: Open string pattern generates greater capacity for power and spin
Innovations: Updated features and composition improve stability to produce a more connected-to-the-ball feel
Upgrades: Latest bumper and grommet design is easier to apply, more durable, and fits the racket smoother
Design: Dynamic Emerald Night Green matte finish with pops of orange compliment the sharp responses of the frame

Head Size - 100 Sq Inches
Weight - 300g
Balance - Head Light
String Pattern - 16x19
Length - 27 Inches
Construction - Graphite
Product code - WH6728

UK:

FREE tracked delivery (2-3 business days) on orders of £40 or more!
Upgrade to Expedited 24hr tracked delivery at checkout.

International:

Shipping calculated at checkout.
All packages are fully insured for your peace of mind.

Dispatch:

Same-day dispatch for weekday orders placed before 2pm (excluding holidays).
Weekend orders ship on Monday.
24hr deliveries on Friday may arrive on Monday.
Please allow 7 days for delivery before contacting us.

What head size should I choose?

Larger heads of 105 square inches and up give a bigger sweet spot and more free power, which suits improvers and anyone who does not generate their own pace. Mid-size heads around 95 to 100 square inches give more control and a cleaner feel, but you have to swing properly to get anything out of them. Most club players sit between 98 and 105.

Does racket weight matter more than head size?

They matter in different ways. Weight determines stability: a heavier frame holds its line against a hard ball and transmits less shock to the arm, while a lighter one is easier to swing but gets pushed around. Head size determines forgiveness. A light racket with a big head is the most beginner-friendly combination; a heavy racket with a small head is the least.

What is racket balance and which should I pick?

Balance is where the weight sits along the frame. Head heavy rackets are usually lighter overall and add power for players with shorter swings. Head light rackets are usually heavier overall and suit players who generate their own pace and want manoeuvrability at the net. Even balance is the safe middle.

Should I buy a strung or unstrung racket?

Frames sold unstrung are aimed at players who want a specific string and tension, and the cost of stringing needs adding. Strung rackets come ready to play with a factory string that is fine to start with. If you do not yet know what string you like, buy strung.

How often should a tennis racket be restrung?

The old guideline is to restring as many times per year as you play per week. Strings lose tension from the moment they go in, whether you play or not, so a racket strung two years ago is well past its best even if nothing has broken. If you are breaking strings regularly, a polyester will last longer.

When does a junior move up to an adult racket?

Junior frames are sized by length, not age. Most players move to a 27 inch adult frame at around 11 or 12, but the test is whether they can swing the racket through the ball without the head dropping. Moving up too early builds bad habits that take longer to undo than waiting.