53 year old right hander
Avg speed-15.5 to 16mph
PAP-3 3/8 over, 3/8 down
I'd heard varying accounts about the Phaze II, so I wasn't sure what to expect. Thanks to Steve Kloempken, I had two to drill and tinker with. Since my favorite Symmetricals over the last several years were the Marvel S and Disturbed, I drilled the first Phaze II with the same layout I had in both of them, 3x5x3. Left the surface at OOB. I can only say, "Wow."
This may be the best matching of cover and core since the IQ Tour Solid. This ball personifies smooth, even and continuous. The ball's characteristics appear to be to blend out transition both horizontally and vertically. It is both clean and early revving at the same time. Also noticeable is that it doesn't seem to lane shine much. When the cliff develops, this ball will be right at home. It also will be very effective on the fresh, so long as it isn't too heavy or long.
For comparison, I threw it along with a Wipe Out, IQ Tour Solid and an Alpha Crux. I wanted to get a well rounded look at its characteristics. The Wipe out was simply less ball, as you would imagine. about four boards. But being a dull solid, I wanted to get a broad comparison. The IQ Tour Solid was actually very close to the Phaze II. At 3000 surface, it was slightly less but a little more late reaction. The Alpha Crux was earlier and more overall than the Phaze II for me.
I will be drilling a second one with a much more flippy drilling. The Phaze II is a must have for the lower speed player.
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