The Park Tennis Take
The Park Tennis Take
For years, buying Roger Federer's retail racquet meant buying the part of Roger's game least available at retail: Roger Federer. The RF 01 starts somewhere more useful. It is faster, lighter than the Pro beside it, and built for an all-court player who still intends to swing and move forward. The comeback never happened. The racquet did. It stops charging admission in Grand Slams without pretending this is automatic tennis. The initials are still his. The racquet has finally made room for yours.
For years, buying Roger Federer's retail racquet meant buying the part of Roger's game least available at retail: Roger Federer. The RF 01 starts somewhere more useful. It is faster, lighter than the Pro beside it, and built for an all-court player who still intends to swing and move forward. The comeback never happened. The racquet did. It stops charging admission in Grand Slams without pretending this is automatic tennis. The initials are still his. The racquet has finally made room for yours.
Best for
Intermediate and advanced all-court players who want a quick 98-inch racquet with connected feel, controllable pace, and the freedom to change direction, height, and court position.
At a glance
98 sq in | 300 g / 10.6 oz unstrung | 16x19 | 27 in | 31.5 cm unstrung balance | WR151411U
Description
Description
The Wilson RF 01 is the standard 300-gram racquet in the RF 01 lineup co-designed with Roger Federer. It uses a 98-square-inch head, 16x19 pattern, 27-inch length, 31.5-centimeter unstrung balance, foam-filled construction, Braid 45, an aerodynamic SABR beam, and Wilson's integrated Glide Guard. It is a new platform, not a renamed Pro Staff.
The Wilson RF 01 is the standard 300-gram racquet in the RF 01 lineup co-designed with Roger Federer. It uses a 98-square-inch head, 16x19 pattern, 27-inch length, 31.5-centimeter unstrung balance, foam-filled construction, Braid 45, an aerodynamic SABR beam, and Wilson's integrated Glide Guard. It is a new platform, not a renamed Pro Staff.
