11SIX24 Power 2 Pegasus Review After 100 Games: Spin, Power, and Durability Test

Main Points

After about 100 games, the 11SIX24 Power 2 Pegasus still shows excellent spin retention.
Spin dropped only slightly, making durability the paddle’s biggest strength.
Power stayed essentially the same in testing, with serve speed nearly unchanged.
Pop on punch volleys dipped a little, which could matter on faster reactive shots.
The paddle feel stayed very consistent, with only a slight softening over time.
The face also resisted dust buildup better than many raw carbon paddles.
Long-term offensive output may be worth watching, especially if the slight pop drop continues.

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Summary

This video looks at how the 11SIX24 Power 2 Pegasus performs after roughly 100 games of use, with a focus on durability, spin, power, pop, and overall feel. The main question is whether the paddle keeps its performance over time or starts to break down in a noticeable way.

Spin retention is the standout result. The paddle lost very little RPMs after extended use, which puts it among the better performers for long-term spin. The face also stayed relatively clean, which is a nice bonus for players who want low-maintenance performance.

Power held steady in testing, but pop showed a small drop on punch volleys. That change was minor, but it was noticeable enough to raise a question about offensive output over time. Even so, the paddle still felt strong and consistent in play.

The feel of the core remained close to new, with only a slight softening after break-in. The video suggests the foam construction may be part of the reason the paddle stays consistent, though more testing is needed before drawing firm conclusions. Overall, the 11SIX24 Power 2 Pegasus appears to be a strong option for players who care about long-term spin and stable performance.