Comments: Too bad. Tried as a replacement for a hybrid with Multifeel. It lasted only 1 hour in a hybrid with a stiff poly. Lasted a bit longer in a full bed, but still far below expectation, with a bad feel not gripping the ball. I'm a 16 year old performance player, UTR 11.
From: Artiom, 6/3/21

Comments: Terrible string. The string starts to fray almost immediately and then breaks. I'm a 4.5 level player and it lasts me around five hours of doubles. It would be okay at a much lower price, but for $21, there are lots of better options.
From: Anonymous, 5/10/21

Comments: Every player knows when a string is dialed in and performing as it should. With 17 gauge Triax, I never found that point. Even after stringing at several different tensions, I never got the advertised, best of both worlds, that is supposed to come from this particular formulation. Pricey and middle of the road performance, at best.
From: Dr. P, 2/2/21

Comments: First off, I am a 5.0 level player, string breaker, with heavy topspin on both sides. I usually play with Babolat VS Gut with Luxilon 4G as a cross string and get about five to six hours. Wanted to try Tecnifibre Triax in the same setup as it is cheaper than gut. Let's just say this isn't going to work. Tried four hybrid string jobs and none lasted more than an hour. Played pretty decent regarding spin, control, and feel until breakage. No fraying, but the string just snapped in each case.
From: Eric, 1/17/21

Comments: I'm a 4.0 level power baseliner who plays almost every day. My racquet is a Wilson Steam 105S. One of my favorite strings in the past has been the X-One Biphase from Tecnifibre, either full-bed or as part of a hybrid setup. However, I was restringing every week or so due to string breakage and just couldn't afford the price. So when I heard about Triax, and the claim that it was more robust, I thought I would give it a try. I liked the feel, good combination of control, spin, and power. However, in three sets of strings, the string averaged three hours of play! Worse than what I get with Biphase. These strings are simply incompatible with the open face stringing of the Spin racquet if you are looking for decent life.
From: Chris, 12/23/20

Comments: I'm a 60 plus year old 4.0 level player who plays two to three times a week. Old school strokes with topspin, but not the heavy spin you see today. I do not break strings. I'm always looking for string combinations that will help generate spin, but not at the expense of comfort or feel. My go-to multifilament has been Babalot Origin, but it appears Babolat either no longer makes this string, or it's just unavailable in the US. I initially tried Triax in the mains with Solinco Tour Bite Soft 17 gauge in the crosses. Loved the feel and comfort, but I was surprised I broke a Triax string after four weeks. Tried a full bed of Triax 17. Again, I liked the feel and comfort. Strings showed some fraying, like gut, but again, I broke a string. This time after eight weeks.
From: Willaim, 12/8/20

Comments: Had to try it after having seen several reviews and can only say I'm buying a reel! I don't think there will be any looking back, this is the string I'll use from now on. I am using a Yonex VCORE Pro 97 HD, am 45 years old and have been playing with small head and thin beam racquets, normally I string with 60-62 pounds. The 17 gauge polyester I normally use started to leave its marks on my elbow after each session and I bought a set of the Triax 17 gauge. A friend played with it the first hour after stringing so it was broken in when I took over. My first strike with the new string set was a cross-court slice and I deliberately hit with a lot of power just to try it out. Man, pinpoint precision with plenty of power that left my opponent surprised and looking after the ball with his jaw dropped. Hit some powerful flat forehands and tried hitting real heavy topspin. Gotta say that the strings truly delivered and surprised me too, but they were still very soft on the arm, I'm not using vibration dampeners, almost butter like. Serving was a pleasure too, especially kick serves. It could be the racquet helped too but the strings were a perfect combo with my 97HD. Top grades for control, feel, touch and arm-friendliness. Some said the provided too much power but I didn't experience that. I strongly recommend trying them out!
From: Jakob, 11/8/20

Comments: I have played with Triax 17 three or four times and I find it to be dead and just okay for spin. I think this is a good alternative for someone who has used a full bed of polyester and wants something softer and a little livelier. I used it in my Pure Aero 2019 and found it to be harder on the arm than my other set-up of Poly Tour Pro 17 in the mains and Velocity 17 in the crosses. The hybrid set-up really outplayed it and was easier on the arm. Triax also starts notching fairly quickly. I think I would only get three to four hours of play out of it.
From: YR, 10/14/20

Comments: I am a tennis coach in Helsinki, Finland. Triax is a dream come true! I hit tennis balls all day long, Triax is so comfortable and there is decent spin potential, almost as good as a soft polyester string. I have not tried Triax in a hybrid setup yet, but I am confident with Babolat Origin, it will be a very smooth ride. I am stringing Triax at 55 pounds in the mains and 52 pounds in the crosses.
From: Alain, 9/27/20