This Tecnifibre Tfight 305S Review deals with the update to the predecessor called ISO 305 (not S then). It is a significant improvement.
The Tfight line is Tecnifibre’s bestseller. And for a good reason. It offers a beautiful blend of control and feel. Also, if you are a Medvedev, Swiatek or Griekspoor fan, then the Tfight is their weapon of choice (endorsing/using).
The issue with the previous Tfight ISO 305, was that the high swing weight and mass placed towards 12 o’clock in the head, made the racquet difficult to maneuver. You got good power on your shots as swing weight = power, but when you cannot maneuver the racquet head fast enough to add spin and control the ball.
I think the feedback was not only put through our review, but also came from other play-testers. Tecnifibre listened and has focused the weight more towards the center of the racquet (3 and 9), resulting in a lower swing weight, while retaining some good stability and power.
If you want to purchase the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S, you can check it out at Tennis Only!
If you want to purchase the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S, you can check it out at Tennis Warehouse!
If you want to purchase the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S, you can check it out from Tennis Point Germany!
If you want to purchase the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S, you can check it out from Tennis Point Spain!
If you want to purchase the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S, you can check it out from Tennis Warehouse Europe (get a 10% discount using code TNERD10)!
Tech
The tech from the previous Tfight 305 is still there. The main change is the balance and swing weight adjustment.
As with many Tecnifibre racquets (and some other brands), the racquet is filled with foam to create a more solid and comfortable feel at impact. The racquet still comes with Isoflex, which is supposed to “create a more uniform feel across teh string bed, reducing shock and power loss on off-center hits.” The RS section beam is reinforced in this one, maintaining a decent power level despite a lower swing weight.
Specs for Tfight 305S
Specifications
As you can see from the specifications, it’s a control-oriented racquet with user-friendly properties. The thicker beam and slightly higher stiffness makes it a more powerful racquet than a Wilson Blade 98 V9 for example. It’s also plusher than the outgoing HEAD Radical MP (although the Radical 2025 has a softer feel than the 2023 version).
It compares pretty well to the Solinco Whiteout V2, but the 18/19 pattern offers better directional control and the feel of the Tfight is more connected (the new Tfight is pretty dampened).
Playability and performance
Video review
This video review from our YouTube channel deals with both the Tecnifibre Tfight 305S and the Tfight 315S.
I struggled to find any issues with the racquet when conducting this Tecnifibre Tfight 305S Review. It’s an extremely balanced and verstatile frame. I did like the predecessor, but struggled too much with maneuverability to consider it for matches.
This one solves everything that irked with the ISO. The grip shape is still quite rectangular, however most players will get used to it over time if they come from rounder grip shapes and for some it will already feel like home (coming from Volk or older HEAD racquets, for example).
The 18/19 pattern is excellent for players who want good precision. However, the launch angle is lower and if you are a player looking for a bit more lift on your shots, then the Tfight 300S or Tfight 315S are better options. Don’t be fooled by the weight of the 315S as it is still a relatively head light and maneuverable racquet.
I think the 305 is the most balanced frame, however, and since I tend to like a more controlled launch angle and patterns like 18/19 and 16/20, this racquet is the winner of the new Tecnifibre Tfights for me.
It is very solid on volleys, gives you decent pop on serves, and allows you to manipulate your groundstrokes with good control. I struggle to find a flaw with it for a control racquet.
Pros and cons
Since I am almost bothered by the inability to find something I dislike with the new Tfight 305S, creating a pros and cons list is demanding.
Pros
Cons
Summary
They did not have to do much to improve on the ISO 305, but they did exactly what they had to do, no more and no less. This paired with the stunning glossy white cosmetic (some people don’t like white racquets, but I do), makes this racquet one of the most interesting racquets for control players in 2025. I would this on the must-demo list together with the HEAD Gravity Tour 98.
I personally prefer the slightly higher stiffness and better stability of the Tfight over the Gravity, but that is a matter of taste so always best to try both.
For players seeking power, check out the new Yonex Ezone racquets or Babolat Pure Drive racquets, but players wanting more control should check out the Tecnifibre Tfight or HEAD Gravity Tour.
Have you tried the new Tecnifibre Tfight? What are your thoughts?