Enhance your tennis journey with the Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet, with it's designed for intermediate to advanced players. Featuring a full graphite construction to combine stiff and flexible properties for outstanding gameplay. The midsized head provides an enhanced feel and control on the court. It continues to impress with its Cushion-Aire grip for a more comfortable grip. The racquet's perimeter weighting system improves torsional stability for players with an aggressive playstyle.
Enhance your tennis journey with the Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet, with it's designed for intermediate to advanced players. Featuring a full graphite construction to combine stiff and flexible properties for outstanding gameplay. The midsized head provides an enhanced feel and control on the court. It continues to impress with its Cushion-Aire grip for a more comfortable grip. The racquet's perimeter weighting system improves torsional stability for players with an aggressive playstyle.
in 1 offers
The lowest price for Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet right now is $159.99 at Rebel.
The all-time low was $119.00 on 20 May 2026 — today's price is 34% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 June 2026.
Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet
Enhance your tennis journey with the Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet, with it's designed for intermediate to advanced players. Featuring a full graphite construction to combine stiff and flexible properties for outstanding gameplay. The midsized head provides an enhanced feel and control on the court. It continues to impress with its Cushion-Aire grip for a more comfortable grip. The racquet's perimeter weighting system improves torsional stability for players with an aggressive playstyle.
Enhance your tennis journey with the Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet, with it's designed for intermediate to advanced players. Featuring a full graphite construction to combine stiff and flexible properties for outstanding gameplay. The midsized head provides an enhanced feel and control on the court. It continues to impress with its Cushion-Aire grip for a more comfortable grip. The racquet's perimeter weighting system improves torsional stability for players with an aggressive playstyle.
Last updated at 09/06/2026 21:46:42
Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet
Free delivery between 12–17 June
originally posted on rebelsport.com.au
A better racquet in comparison to the previous not Wilson racquet. Lighter, harder, and stronger. A good one for a beginner like me. Additionally, when I came to the shop to exchange the previous racquet that was cracked, staff was very friendly and helpful.
originally posted on wilson.com
I bought this during the last sales event. Overall I'm happy with the quality of the product, packaging and delivery. The racquet weight is on spec as well.There is one minor issue with the cosmetics where the bottom of the grommet does not stick perfectly to the racquet. Other than that, no complain.
originally posted on rebelsport.com.au
Despite sucking at Tennis, I like to think this racquet helped increased my skill. Looks great. Feels great. Perhaps a but heavier than I would have liked but that comes from a lack of research when buying. The weight is something that you can get used to.
| Head size | 103sq |
Wilson Nemesis Open 5.0 Tennis Racquet
Free delivery between 12–17 June
A better racquet in comparison to the previous not Wilson racquet. Lighter, harder, and stronger. A good one for a beginner like me. Additionally, when I came to the shop to exchange the previous racquet that was cracked, staff was very friendly and helpful.
I bought this during the last sales event. Overall I'm happy with the quality of the product, packaging and delivery. The racquet weight is on spec as well.There is one minor issue with the cosmetics where the bottom of the grommet does not stick perfectly to the racquet. Other than that, no complain.
Despite sucking at Tennis, I like to think this racquet helped increased my skill. Looks great. Feels great. Perhaps a but heavier than I would have liked but that comes from a lack of research when buying. The weight is something that you can get used to.
I like the feel and weight of the racquet, but my groundstroke speed is significantly less than my other racquet. This is offset by improved accuracy of my serve! I will get the racquet re-strung tighter and see if that corrects the groundstroke speed.
I demoed the new 108 Ultra this morning as a possible teaching racquet and it’s perfect; light, responsive and great PORs (Pop Off the Racquet Sound) and best of all.... nice durable high gloss finish (frame color and graphics are very cool, understated with classic design). ; )The new Ultra line should easily withstand being repeatedly set on a metal ball carts, leaned against fences and nets as we collect balls and do drills and all the other little things that create nicks picked up when working with JR’s and beginners.Most of all, the new Ultra is a racquet I’d confidently hand to a student or other players to try out knowing that the fit and finish are of the highest quality and look great!Nice work Wilson R&D and Product Development Team!
This has a stiffness of 67 RA--meaning, quite stiff--and it's one of the most powerful 98s that Tennis Warehouse has measured, adjusted for swingweight. That makes it quite different from the v8 Blades with their RA in the range of 60-62. In my view, this plays like a more modern, larger-sweet-spot version of the Pro Staff RF97, meaning that it's for big servers and attacking players looking to use power to end points quickly. I put this one-on-one against the new Head Radical MP for extended playtesting and concluded that this racket is clearly superior because it's got a thinner beam yet is stiffer and more powerful, but seems to be more forgiving at the same time. Nothing else in Wilson's current lineup is like it, which is why, I suppose, that Wilson brought it ... MoreThis has a stiffness of 67 RA--meaning, quite stiff--and it's one of the most powerful 98s that Tennis Warehouse has measured, adjusted for swingweight. That makes it quite different from the v8 Blades with their RA in the range of 60-62. In my view, this plays like a more modern, larger-sweet-spot version of the Pro Staff RF97, meaning that it's for big servers and attacking players looking to use power to end points quickly. I put this one-on-one against the new Head Radical MP for extended playtesting and concluded that this racket is clearly superior because it's got a thinner beam yet is stiffer and more powerful, but seems to be more forgiving at the same time. Nothing else in Wilson's current lineup is like it, which is why, I suppose, that Wilson brought it back. Keep it in the lineup, Wilson! I'm a 4.5 player.
This has a stiffness of 67 RA--meaning, quite stiff--and it's one of the most powerful 98s that Tennis Warehouse has measured, adjusted for swingweight. That makes it quite different from the v8 Blades with their RA in the range of 60-62. In my view, this plays like a more modern, larger-sweet-spot version of the Pro Staff RF97, meaning that it's for big servers and attacking players looking to use power to end points quickly. I put this one-on-one against the new Head Radical MP for extended playtesting and concluded that this racket is clearly superior because it's got a thinner beam yet is stiffer and more powerful, but seems to be more forgiving at the same time. Nothing else in Wilson's current lineup is like it, which is why, I suppose, that Wilson brought it ... MoreThis has a stiffness of 67 RA--meaning, quite stiff--and it's one of the most powerful 98s that Tennis Warehouse has measured, adjusted for swingweight. That makes it quite different from the v8 Blades with their RA in the range of 60-62. In my view, this plays like a more modern, larger-sweet-spot version of the Pro Staff RF97, meaning that it's for big servers and attacking players looking to use power to end points quickly. I put this one-on-one against the new Head Radical MP for extended playtesting and concluded that this racket is clearly superior because it's got a thinner beam yet is stiffer and more powerful, but seems to be more forgiving at the same time. Nothing else in Wilson's current lineup is like it, which is why, I suppose, that Wilson brought it back. Keep it in the lineup, Wilson! I'm a 4.5 player.
This probably isn't the racket's fault, but this racket with multifilament strings strung at 55 was fine for the first month or so, even though I felt a lot of vibration. Then my elbow started getting sore. Then I had to take a full month off to let my elbow rest. I'm going to try it with some natural gut strung at 52, but if that doesn't work I'll have to look at purchasing a more arm-friendly racket. Overall, it's not a bad racket - control and spin were fine, just not the racket for me. For the record, I'm a 60-year-old female, who used to play very competitively at a high level.
I got this racquet after using a light babolat aero boost beginner racquet. I gotta say it improved my game a lot, I'm about a 4.0 rated player. Its heavier so its much easier to return fast shots with less effort. Very easy to volley and decent for spins. This is definitely a control oriented racquet. If you want something lighter with a bigger head size go for a wilson clash.
| Head size | 103sq |
