Power indicates how easily the racket generates speed and depth on shots, especially on smashes and attacking strokes. A powerful racket helps transfer more energy to the ball with less effort from the player.
Scale: 1 = no added power, 5 = maximum power.

Maneuverability refers to how easy the racket is to move, react, and reposition during fast exchanges and defensive situations. A highly maneuverable racket feels lighter and quicker in the hand.
Scale: 1 = very hard to handle, 5 = extremely easy to maneuver.

Comfort reflects how soft and forgiving the racket feels when hitting the ball, especially in terms of vibration absorption and arm protection. A comfortable racket reduces impact shock and fatigue during long sessions.
Scale: 1 = very stiff feel, 5 = maximum comfort.

Spin measures how much the racket helps generate slice, topspin, or kick on shots. This depends on surface texture, materials, and overall feel.
Scale: 1 = no spin potential, 5 = maximum spin potential.

Control indicates how precisely the player can place the ball and manage shot accuracy. A high-control racket offers better precision and stability, particularly on volleys and defensive shots.
Scale: 1 = very low control, 5 = maximum control.

Forgiveness describes how well the racket performs on off-center hits. A forgiving racket maintains good ball output even when contact is not perfectly in the sweet spot.
Scale: 1 = very unforgiving, 5 = extremely forgiving.