BULLPADEL WONDER 2027 CLAUDIA FERNANDEZ

Technologies

Pros

• ✓At 350-360 g with a medium balance, this thing flies through your hands: in reflex volleys at the net you get there quicker, set up earlier, and your wrist takes zero punishment. The 3D roughness bites into the ball on cut bandejas and viboras, turning every slice into usable rotation so the ball stays low and skids away off the back glass. The ExoFrame and 38 mm frame add real firmness on contact: despite the low weight, the racket doesn't shudder or flex when blocking hard-hitting opponents. The teardrop shape's 517 cm² hitting area gives you a generous sweet spot that forgives slightly off-centre contact on low defensive balls and awkward wall exits.

Cons

• ✗Being this light, the smash off the back wall and the flat smash both demand serious arm speed; anyone who relies on pure power will miss the extra head mass. The Multieva's firm feel gives decent ball exit, but nothing's handed to you: on long baseline groundstrokes you need to follow through with your arm. Its competition-oriented build and hard touch aren't forgiving for players without settled technique yet; being lightweight won't bail out a badly-timed swing.

Light yet surprisingly solid: meet the Bullpadel Wonder 2027 Claudia Fernández, a 350-360 g teardrop racket with a carbon-and-fibreglass Fibrix face, Multieva core, ExoFrame and 38 mm frame. This is a control-focused padel racket built to compete.

Claudia Fernández, "The Wonder Girl", and a racket that doesn't buckle

The Wonder is Claudia Fernández's signature model, the player nicknamed "The Wonder Girl". Bullpadel's brief for the 2027 season is simple: build an agile, effortlessly maneuverable racket that still hits back with a firmness you wouldn't expect from something this light.

That contrast is its whole identity. Plenty of lightweight rackets buy their speed at the cost of a mushy touch or shaky stability when blocking. The Wonder tries to bank the speed without paying that price.

What does the Bullpadel Wonder 2027 Claudia Fernández bring to the table?

It's a control racket in a teardrop shape, weighing 350-360 g with a medium balance, a Fibrix face, Multieva core and 3D roughness. It stands out for exceptional maneuverability, a firm touch thanks to the ExoFrame, and serious grip on the ball for slicing shots. It's aimed at competition-level players who build points from the net.

Fibrix, Multieva and ExoFrame: firmness where lightweight rackets usually fold

The Fibrix face blends carbon fibre and fibreglass. The carbon delivers a crisp, precise response; the fibreglass softens the ball's entry just enough so control doesn't rest on technique alone.

The Multieva core uses varying densities to adapt to the shot: firm on powerful contact, a touch more forgiving on slow touches. On court, that translates into a hard, competition-style feel, closer to crisp than spongy.

The ExoFrame reinforces the 38 mm frame's structure and, alongside the Wonder Core internal geometry, is what gives every shot that sense of solidity. Rounding out the package are Air React Channel, Vibradrive — aimed at filtering vibration away from the arm — and CustomWeight, designed to let players fine-tune the weight to taste.

The 3D-roughness surface is the last key ingredient: it maximises ball grip on contact and turns slices into usable spin.

The Wonder 2027 by the numbers

From the net to the back wall: how it handles shot by shot

Volleys and net play. This is where the Wonder really separates itself. The low weight and medium balance make it lightning-fast in your hands: in reflex exchanges at net you get there sooner, prepare earlier, and spare your wrist.

Bandeja and vibora. The 3D roughness grips the ball while the firm touch lets you place it with precision. A cut bandeja comes out low with rotation; the vibora gains extra lateral bite so the ball kicks away after the back glass.

Smash. It hits reasonably hard, but this isn't its natural territory. The smash off the back wall or a flat smash both demand arm speed, since the racket doesn't add head mass to help you out. A kick smash with spin suits it better than raw power.

Defence and wall exits. The teardrop's 517 cm² hitting area gives a wide, fairly forgiving sweet spot. On awkward wall exits and the defensive lob the ball comes off easily, though on long baseline shots you'll want to follow through with your arm.

Blocking. Against hard hitters, the ExoFrame's structure keeps the racket from shuddering or flexing. It blocks with a stability that's rare for its weight.

Who is the Bullpadel Wonder 2027 built for?

For competition-level players who:

1. Play mostly at net and thrive on fast reflex volleys.
2. Build the point with cut bandejas and viboras rather than hunting the outright winner smash.
3. Prefer a lightweight racket, whether for comfort or speed, without giving up a firm touch.
4. Want a versatile racket that performs anywhere on court.

Its ideal partner is a big hitter who closes out the high balls, while the Wonder wears the opponent down with control and angles.

Anyone after a soft, forgiving beginner's racket should look elsewhere: the firm touch and competition focus call for settled technique.

What the Wonder gives you — and what it asks of you

The Bullpadel Wonder 2027 Claudia Fernández solves a tricky equation well: real lightness paired with genuine solidity on contact. Maneuverability is its strongest card, and the 3D roughness multiplies the payoff on any sliced shot.

In return, it asks for arm speed on the smash and technique to drive the ball from the back of the court. It won't hand you power, won't forgive badly-timed shots at high speed, and its hard touch isn't for everyone.

• **Shines at:** volleys, bandejas, viboras and blocking.
• **Costs you on:** flat power smashes and long shots hit without full follow-through.
• **Best for:** a technical, fast net player at competition level.

If your game lives at the net and thrives on spin, Claudia Fernández's Wonder fits it perfectly.