Comments: 3.5 self-ranked. I put this into my Babolat Pure Drive at 55lbs and after 3 hours of play, noticed severe fraying already. Definitely not that durable and it did take some time to jive with. Might be good for players that don't have a heavy swing or topspin. Felt good to play with, a little mushy, but not bad. Going back to poly's while I still have some youth left in me!
From: Justin, New York, NY. 6/27/21

Comments: I string this one on my customized Head Microgel Radical MP at 53 pounds on the mains and 51 pounds on the crosses as part of my three multifilament experiment. It has low power compare to other multifilaments. I think high 40s could be better on this. It's quite soft. I can say that this is a controlled multifilament rather than power. The feel is average. The spin potential is far better compare to Volkl Power Fiber Pro and Head Velocity MLT. It doesn't move too much compare to most multifilament strings. It feels soft on the arm as well as some multifilaments do. It lasts eight hours to me before it breaks. For sure I will purchase this again.
From: Darwin, 7/16/20

Comments: I have two, go-to strings, strings that in my experience play predictably no matter what frame I put them in and thus represent tremendous value based on their cost. One is Volkl Cyclone, the other is Tecnifibre Multifeel. Multifeel feels amazing as a full bed, or softens up any stiff poly as a hybrid. I typically install it as a full bed at the top of the tension range in my 16x19 frames, or 3 pounds below the top of the tension range in my 18x20 frames. Even at these high tensions, the string plays comfortable, supplies controllable power, and after a break-in period it maintains tension pretty well. This strings feels great in stiff frames, and spectacular in softer frames. It provides great ball pocketing, great touch at the net, and surprisingly good spin potential for a non-poly string for those of you who camp out at the baseline. It also doesn't move around a lot at high tensions. I prefer the playability of the natural version over the black version, but for those of you who prefer a crisper feel, the black version is probably what you try. I'm a pure heavy spin hitter. Think, Thiem off the forehand and Shapo on the backhand. Those of you who hit a similar style should note that Multifeel will fray after a couple of hours of heavy hitting, if used in a 16x19 or 16x18 frame. For those of you who string at a lower tension, the fraying might start even sooner. However, unlike some multi's, Multifeel will not break just because it starts to fray. In fact, it lasts quite awhile longer than you would normally expect a frayed string to last. I also note that the fraying doesn't really affect string performance either. However, because of this fraying behavior, I tend to install Multifeel as a full bed in my match frames, and place a poly with Multifeel as the cross in my practice and training session frames just to maximize the strings performance. I'll acknowledge that there are higher priced multifilaments out there and I have used them from time to time, but for its cost, Multifeel is a tremendous value that plays consistently well in a whole variety of frames and should play nicely for all-court style players as a full bed or as a hybrid. In fact, don't be afraid to install it as the main with a slippery poly as the cross.
From: Geoff, 11/6/19

Comments: Used Multifeel 16 gauge in a Gravity Pro at 51 pounds, held up for about 8 hours of play. Good playability, power, and spin. Very comfortable on the arm and pretty good feel as well, not too muted. Had to give up polyester strings due to severe tennis elbow so I was surprised at the power and spin I got out of this string based on what I'm normally used to. It will start fraying, but didn't break. I cut it out after 8 hours because I felt the tension was too low at that point and I was starting get some flyers as the spin and snap back of the string kind of fell off at the end. I'm pretty sure I would've broken them the next time out anyway.
From: Matt, 9/20/19

Comments: I'm a 24 year old, former NSTA Australia Division 1 player with a flat serve and volley playstyle. I am not a stringbreaker. Based on durability I picked these strings in pink over the natural color for my Wilson KFactor and BLX Prostaff 90. Prior to this string, I mostly played with monofilaments like Luxilon ALU Power and Tecnifibre Red Code. Recently, with issues accessing power and arm issues I've been experimenting with multifilaments such as Tecnifibre NRG2 and X-One Biphase. I find that while the comfort and access to power is far superior with these multifilaments, ball pocketing, control, and access to spin suffer greatly. Inspired by the reputation of Multifeel, I set out to see if this better balanced string. For me, the Multifeel 16 pink really balances the benefits of multifilaments and monofilaments while being cheaper than multifilaments like NRG2 or Biphase. Multifeel is a very crisp string with excellent snapback. While I tend to hit a short flat ball, I appreciate the slick pink coating of the string because it does provide me with better access to occasional spin on volleys than the natural colored NRG2 and Biphase I've tried. String movement is much lower than NRG2, as ball fluff accumulates much slower on Multifeel. However, the strings move more than ALU Power or Red Code. After about 15 or more sets, I do notice a bit of fraying, but to reach this point for NRG2 for me takes about 10 sets or more. Initially I noticed that Multifeel provides a lot of pop for the first two sets