On court – The cons
As with most multifilaments, Top One’s ability to generate spin is not exactly a strength. Access to spin is not immediate but, with a good arm and strong movements, not even prohibitive. Obviously the results obtained will be difficult to compare to those derived from the use of a monofilament.
As mentioned in the previous chapter, the tension holding is at very high levels. That said, the “risk” of mechanical breakage of the string is quite high compared to a mono. Multi in fact tend to deteriorate quite quickly because of the friction generated by the rubbing of the verticals on the horizontal.
Another “negative” aspect that the Top One has in common with most multi is the shifting of the strings. Compared to mono strings, multifilaments tend to move more and not return to their original position. This is not a real problem but this behavior is not well tolerated by most tennis players.
