Tru Pro Pure Rush is a six-sided performance poly designed as a budget-friendly all-rounder. It aims to blend good spin, control, and durability without major trade-offs — an attractive offering if you want tour-level feel at entry-friendly pricing.

Below is my full on-court take, plus indicative scores (since official public lab data isn’t published for this).

Quick verdict

Tru Pro Pure Rush delivers a clean, connected response with excellent control and reliable spin. It’s firm enough for confident hitters yet comfortable enough for regular play, striking a great balance between bite, precision, and consistency. A dependable option for players who value stability and controlled aggression from their poly setup.

What the numbers and lab tests say

Note: Tru Pro Pure Rush doesn’t publish public lab measurements for Tru Pro. The scores below are indicative based on playtests, spec, and comparisons with similar shaped co-polys.

Attribute	Score (%)	Summary
Power	82%	Moderate launch, good depth without extreme “pop”.
Resilience Peak	70%	Decent rebound feel; not ultra-snappy.
Elasticity	58%	Firmer stringbed with limited stretch.
Spin	86%	Strong bite and rotation from six-sided shape.
Control	88%	Above-average precision and reliable stringbed feedback.
Tension Holding	80%	Better than many budget polys; some drop after 1-2h then stable.
Stability	78%	Good structural integrity across sessions.
Comfort	72%	More forgiving than firm tour poly; still a firm feel.

How it plays (feel, spin, power, control)

On court Tru Pro Pure Rush delivers a firm but not harsh feel — the six-sided profile offers tangible “bite” on the ball, yet the string remains connected and predictable. Spin access is strong for the price-point, though not quite at the extremes of dedicated spin specialists.

Power is moderate — you’ll get depth under swing but it won’t launch like a plush soft poly.

Control is a standout: the stringbed feels accurate and responsive, giving good directional feedback without excessive deadness. Overall it presents as a balanced performance poly that suits players who demand reliability across the board rather than excelling only in one area.

Durability & tension maintenance

In testing Tru Pro Pure Rush held up notably well for a shaped budget poly. While a drop in tension was recorded after the first hour or two, the feel after break-in remained consistent rather than sharply degrading. Not quite top-tier for tension-holding, but above average in its class. For durability, the six-sided edges appear to resist fraying better than many entry-polys — another plus for value-conscious players.

See my guide here on choosing the right tennis string tension.

Who it suits

Best For:

Intermediate to advanced players looking for a budget performance poly that covers multiple bases.
Racquets with moderate to higher power where you want a firmer, accurate stringbed.
Players who restrict arm issues but still want poly performance (less soft than the plushest multis, but more forgiving than many firm tour polys).

Not For:

Beginners or casual hitters who want easy power and a plush, trampoline-like feel.
Players who hit flat with low racquet-head speed and prefer a higher launch angle.
Anyone highly arm-sensitive seeking maximum softness and comfort-first feedback.

Best suited racquets

Great performance with racquets that have moderate to high power or open patterns — the Pure Rush gives you precision, bite and feel that can tame the launch while still providing spin.

Racquet	Why it Works	Recommended Tension
Babolat Pure Aero 98/100	Open spin-friendly pattern benefits from the Pure Rush’s bite and control to manage launch.	22-24 kg (48-53 lbs)
Yonex VCORE 98	Mid-powered frame where the string adds precision and controlled spin.	21-23 kg (46-51 lbs)
Wilson Blade 98 (16×19)	Control-oriented frame – the Pure Rush gives added bite and accuracy without sacrificing touch.	23-25 kg (50-55 lbs)

Comparable strings

Players considering Tru Pro Pure Rush might also look at:

Mayami Tour Hex 1.23 — slightly firmer, more spin-biased.
Grapplesnake Tour Sniper 1.25 — sharper edge profile, more attack-oriented.
Luxilon ALU Power 1.25 — premium tour poly, similar control focus, higher cost and tension-holding.

Practible recommendations

Tension: Start around 22–23 kg (48–51 lbs) in most 98–100 in² frames. Drop to 21 kg for added pocketing and feel, or raise toward 24 kg for a lower launch and firmer response.

Gauge: 1.23 mm offers the best balance of control, spin, and durability. Heavy hitters can explore 1.28 mm for extra stability and tension hold.

Hybrids: Performs well as a main string with a softer cross (like Genesis New or Nordicdots CS125) to enhance comfort.

Restringing: Expect 10–14 hours of consistent play before performance drop-off. Frequent hitters should restring more often to maintain optimal feel and precision.

I hope this review helped you understand what Tru Pro Pure Rush is, who it works for, and what to expect from it over time. If you want to know if Pure Rush (or another string) is right for your game or if you’re ready to book a restring, just send us a message via chat!