Tennis Magazine

September 1999

The 3003/3004 are "lethal weapons in the hands of full-swinging players. The midsize 3003 is ideal for aggressive players and the serve-and-volleyers; the oversize 3004 is bbetter suited for power baseliners. The waves designed into the head and throat of the frames aren't defects: Wavex claims they help eliminate vibration and shock, and our playtesters did find the racquets to be comfortable and stable."

Tennis Magazine

April 1999 - Gear Guide '99

"The Wavex AD 3001 is a well-balanced, stable racquet. The waves in the neck eliminate vibrations, and playtesters said the frame gave them a sense of confidence as they hit".

Tennis Industry Magazine

July/Aug 1998 - Racquet Research '98

Tested 18 of the newest and hottest frames on the market, including the Wavex SuperWave. On an overall basis, it was rated the 8th best racquet by Women's 3.5 players and 5th best racquet by Men's 3.5 players.

Tennis Magazine

April 1998 - Best Gear Special Issue

The Wavex AD 3002 "strikes a good balance between power and control, and its comfort-enriching 'wave' technology makes it a lot like a softer, kinder-to-the-arm version".

Inside Tennis

May 1997 - Racquet Review '97

"Wavex's modus operandi is to produce powerful sticks that absorb shock into their wavy frames, while at the same time delivering power. This is no small feat. In the past, other companies have fone too far in trying to dampen vibration, virtually eliminating any feel from their frames. Wavex has managed to produce racquets that don't tear up the elbow and wrist, but also allow players to feel a dropshot come off their strings".

Tennis.com

Affiliate of ESPN's network of sports websites

The Wave 3003 and Wave 3004 were both given straight A's in all five categories: Power, Control, Comfort, Maneuverability, & Stability.