Dunlop Nemesis Carbon Control vs Dunlop Nemesis Carbon
Head-to-head on PRR scores, specs, and live prices — independently tested with the same methodology. Updated daily.
Too close to call on score alone
Both rackets score 73/100 in PRR testing, so the right pick comes down to feel and spec. Its biggest edge is control (+8). The Dunlop Nemesis Carbon answers back on power (+9).
“The Nemesis Carbon Control points Dunlop's budget platform at placement: a head-light Soft EVA build scoring control 74 with civil terms (comfort 72, tolerance 73) and honest handling (72). Power 66 states the brief. Weight and face documentation is incomplete. Value 81 keeps the family arithmetic intact. The card is the budget control formula executed plainly: kind, punctual, dependable, cheap. Against the Lok Be Flow's value 81 it loses the pure arithmetic war and wins on the documented brand and dealer network. For placement-first improvers, either answer serves; the demo picks.”
“The Nemesis Carbon is Dunlop's third budget attacker at the same table: a Soft EVA build scoring power 75 with fair terms (comfort 66, tolerance 65), honest handling (68), and the family's standard strong value 81. Weight and face documentation is incomplete. The Infinity and Nemesis lines are functionally one product wearing two names, differentiated by core softness and paint. The buying rule collapses accordingly: among Dunlop's budget attackers, confirm the specimen, take the softest core your arm prefers, and pay the lowest of the three prices. The arithmetic wins whichever badge carries it.”
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