The Yonex Ezone 98 and Yonex Ezone 100 are two of the most popular tennis rackets that are produced by Yonex.
The Ezone 100 is endorsed by top tennis pros Casper Ruud, Belinda Bencic, Sorana Cirstea, and Marketa Vondrousova, while the Ezone 98 is endorsed by Nick Kyrgios and Naomi Osaka.

Yonex Ezone 98 vs 100 Racket Comparison
For this racket comparison, we will be comparing the 2022 Version of the Ezone 98 (or “E98”) and the Ezone 100 (or “E100”).
Racket Specs
E98 | VS | E100 |
---|---|---|
2022 | Version: | 2022 |
![]() | Design: | ![]() |
98in | Head Size: | 100in |
27in | Length: | 27in |
323g (11.4oz) | Strung Weight: | 318g (11.2oz) |
6 pts HL | Strung Balance: | 4 pts HL |
318g | Swingweight: | 317g |
65 | Stiffness Rating: | 67 |
23.5mm / 24.5mm / 19.5mm | Beam Width: | 23.8mm / 26.5mm / 22.5mm |
Low to Medium | Power Level: | Low to Medium |
Blue and Black | Colors: | Blue and Black |
16 x 19 | String Pattern: | 16 x 19 |
Yonex Synthetic Grip | Grip Type: | Yonex Synthetic Grip |
Head Size
The most obvious difference between the two rackets is their head size with the E98 having a 98in head size and the E100 having a 100in head size.
Strung Weight and Swing Weight
The Ezone 98 is 5g heavier than the Ezone 100 but as the Ezone 98 has a more head light balance, there is only a 1g difference in the two racket’s swing weight so you are not going to feel a huge difference.
Strung Balance
Both rackets have a head light (or “HL) balance with the E98 (6 pts HL) being slightly more HL than the E100 (4 pts HL).
Frame Stiffness Rating
The E100 is the stiffer of the two frames with a stiffness rating of 67, compared with a stiffness rating of 65 for the E98.
Power Level
Both frames would be considered low to medium-powered frames with the E100 being the more powerful of the two frames.
String Pattern
Both rackets have a 16 x 19 open string pattern which makes it easier to generate topspin on your shots.
Racket Recommendations
In my opinion, neither of these two rackets are suited for beginners as they are far too heavy.
To get a lot more out of these rackets, you need to have a full swing and be able to generate your own power so they will be more suited to an advanced player.
An intermediate player could play with these rackets but I think most intermediate players will be better off going with a lighter frame like the Babolat Pure Drive or the Wilson Clash 100.
Where can you buy these tennis rackets?
Both rackets are available at most good online tennis shops (see links below):