The Furia Attack 2.0 is Drop Shot's mid-tier attacker, and its surprise is politeness: the EVA core produces power 82 with a cleaner, more controlled touch than the price bracket usually manages, and control 72 backs that up.
Overall it sits in the top 34% of 1,000 rackets we’ve tested.
Power
Very High82
Control
High72
Maneuverability
Good68
Sweet Spot
Good65
Comfort
Good66
Value
Good68
Owner feedback
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Power
Control
Maneuverability
Comfort
Sweet Spot
Value
PRR Score
81PRR Score
The verdict
The Furia Attack 2.0 is Drop Shot's mid-tier attacker, and its surprise is politeness: the EVA core produces power 82 with a cleaner, more controlled touch than the price bracket usually manages, and control 72 backs that up. Comfort 66 and tolerance 65 hold the firm-but-fair line, and maneuverability 68 is workable. Value 68 positions it awkwardly against the brand's own Conqueror and Axion lines, which hit harder for similar money. The Furia's case is the tidier touch: if the demo's first volleys feel right, that is the argument. Otherwise the family bargains stand one shelf over.
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This is Drop Shot's mid-tier attacker, and the pleasant surprise is how clean it feels: control backs up the power more convincingly than most frames at this price, and the even balance keeps swings tidy rather than wild. Build quality is Drop Shot-standard, which is to say reliable. It sits a little firm for longer sessions, and its own siblings in the range actually offer more pace for the money — worth comparing within the family before you commit.
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