I play tested both of them and boom mp was such a joy on swing motion. Such an easy racquet and fluid with my one hand backhand. It’s medium powered but it goes so fast through the air and it has a little bit more pop than speed mp so if you go for it…. it can produce more power. It has such a nice crisp and soft feel on the same time and lots of byte. Speed mp felt more stable but despite boom mp is thicker it felt more smooth through the air and easier on volleys, touch shots, servers etc. I believe with 2 grams at 12 boom mp can be fixed and play better than speed mp even for the more advanced player. I was caught with surprise with this racquet.
Exactly what I felt during my test. Surprisingly this racket is very capable if you can swing fast. Some people cannot do that and they can be dissapointed but the low power and the fact that the racket doesn't create some boom effect just from easy swing. But once you realize that this rackets name "Boom" is describing your effort, your unlimited boom swing, you know exactly what to expect from this frame. Great control over the shots no matter how hard you swing. That's pretty remarkable and unique.
In my short experience playing 100 sq inch rackets: Diadem Nova FS 100, Pro Kennex Ki5 295 (2022), Tecnifibre TF-X1 300, Pro Kennex Black Ace 300, Prince Vortex 300 and Head Speed MP, the Speed MP is by miles the best of these. + Best sounding racket with Head Lynx Tour at 22kg + Excellent 2-handed backhands + Not stiff, which is always welcome + Great ball pocketing - Backhand slices need some adjustments - I don't like the grommet's slot extending so low towards the throat area. This could bother some people on the 1-handed backhand, especially people like me that grab the racket's throat quite high
I’ve heard nothing but good things about the Speed MP while I’ve seen multiple reviews knocking the Boom MP while praising the Boom Pro model. The Speed MP is being seriously considered for my next purchase.
For me the Boom Pro is also the winner because the MP is actually quite low powered, it lacks the punch and feels kind of dead, without energy. So if you can swing a racket and you have intermediate experience, the Boom Pro is a great option. Speed MP is a great overall racket for every type of player who wants to feel solid all over the court. I think the Speed MP is maybe the best seller for Head overall, or at least it was...before the new Extreme Auxetic kicked in - it's awesome.
I hope the coffee tasted good! ☕😋 After using the Speed Pro for a while, I'm moved to the Speed MP, which I am enjoying a lot as it's a little less demanding to play with and has a bit more pop and spin. I'm very happy with this switch. I didn't get a chance to try the Boom or Extremes but it's time for me to stop demoing. Cheers for all your videos and hard work, Michal.
Hi Richie, the coffee was great, thank you once more! I'm happy you're satisfied with the switch. Speed MP is probably the most versatile and performance oriented racket from all the 100 inch2 MP's in Head's line. It's the best of all the worlds - control, precision, power and spin in a great stable frame. It's also quite demanding compared to the Extreme MP and that means the racket will grow with your skills. It's good your racket journey is over and now you can focus on tennis only. Enjoy the manooovrlbity!
Tennis Guy...thank you thank you thank you for this video!. It is SPOT on for these 2 rackets. I am going with the SPEED MP 2022 after trying both. It has more precision and when striking feels sharper.
I have to say that the non-glossy paint finish (white) at the throat area of the Speed MP feels of better quality than that (green) of the Boom Pro I used to have. The "green" paint on the Boom felt very cheap...
It's true, that the "green" on Boom rackets feels cheep and pale. Maybe they didn't want the racket to be too vivid and too colourful. They wanted to maintain the Speed feel from far distance so people think whatever racket it is, it's Head because it looks like Speed. I'm quite curious what the future brings for Boom series.
@@CzechTennisGuy they could keep the green colour to separate the series from the rest, but have better paint quality. Paying almost 200€ for a racket, they better be well made and hope they fit our game.
I bought the Speed MP recently. I like it a lot. Strung with Head Lynx Tour @ 50. I feel like I can generate lots of spin. Racket and string bites the ball. Launch angle slightly too high for my liking. What is your preferred string setup for this racket? Have a nice weekend. 👍
Been hooked on my older (cheap) Head 98 Radical Microgel MP’s but they stopped making them apparently. I put tungsten puddy in the butt cap to bring them to 336 g and approximately 8 pts headlight. I love the (again cheap) Head Sonic Pro strung right down the middle at 55 lbs. I know string only lasts like 2-3 weeks..no biggie. I’m intermediate 4.0 player, always loved Head racquets and I love the solid feel I get from 18x20. Wonder if the Boom would be a good fit?
Hi, so the Speed MP has the best allround feel, precision and spin potential. Extreme Tour has great pop, raw power and crisp feel. Vcore Pro 100 is the most stable and has best comfort. Speed MP - if you mix groundstrokes attacks with defense and you go from time to time on the net to finish the point. Extreme Tour is a great weapon for creative aggressive baseliners that often play serve & volley. Vcore Pro 100 great stick mainly for power aggressive baseliners, that push their opponent with raw power.
Because the series is easy to use and when it's something easy to use, women will benefit from it the most. But me personally, I don't see it that way. For me the Boom Pro is actually a great racket for men who want a slightly more fun to use racket that has similar feel and performance like the Speed Pro racket. The Boom series suits more players who are not on the competition level of tennis because it's more forgiving then the regular classic frames and classic series like the Speed, Radical, Extreme, Prestige etc.
I'm returning from more than 20 years off of competitive playing. I'm primarily a baseliner who plays with a more than average amount of spin, in even the serves. I don't like oversize racquets and my favorite ones I played during college were the Head Trysis 230s. I was actually considering the Boom MP but it sounds like the speed more be better? (I'm a 4.0 level)
It is very individual. You should try these rackets before you buy them. I'm not familiar with Head Trysis so I can't tell which of the new rackets is similar to it. Todays rackets are a completely different exprience from the rackets of the past. You just have to try bunch of them to really know what's best for you. Booms and Speeds are great allround rackets for baseliners and allcourt players. Personally I prefer the Boom Pro for a male player. Boom MP is great for intermediate or lower intermediate women.
Hi, what would you suggest Head Boom MP vs Wilson Clash 100L for a beginner female player & playing only on weekends? I currently play in a very old wilson hyper prostaff 110 and have tried Head Speed MP. So far, i like the Head Speed MP but it feels a bit heavy and i would need more power from the racket. Thanks!
Hi Stefanny, for a beginner I would go for light rackets between 270-280 g unstrung weight. The Boom MP is too heavy for a beginner. Instead go for the Extreme Team or Extreme MP L. The Clash 100L is also a good option with great amount of easy power and superb comfort. It depends on your taste - also the design plays a role. You should love your racket as it is your best friend on court. Speed MP is for intermediate and advanced players so stay away from it for now. Good luck and enjoy the manooovrlbity!
Hi, the Speed is a more solid, classic racket. The Boom is great for fast, easy hitting without worrying too much. Speed is more competition oriented frame with less space for errors. Definitely try the Speed, too.
Yes if you are owner of the previous generation, you will feel the new Auxetic technology. But if you are someone who is getting the Speed series for the first time, you will be more than happy with the 2020 version. So go ahead and buy it for better money.
I reviewed the Instinct 360+ version on my Czech channel and it was one and only racket in last 5 years I've had arm issues with. I don't like the Instinct line from the last two generations, I think they messed it up somehow. The 2022 version is the same racket with slightly changed cosmetics. It would be nice to see upgraded version with the Auxetic technology, but it doesn't look like to happen.
Would you suggest Head Speed MP or Head Boom MP for a 4.0 NTRP player who trains 3-4 times a week? I played in the past a little bit with the Speed Graphene XT MP and I liked it though I got fatigued very quickly when playing. Should I give another try to the new Head Speed MP 2022 or would you suggest other raquets like Head Boom? I'm currently playing with my Wilson Clash 100 but sometimes it feels like it lacks stability when the opponent is hitting hard. Thank you!
I would suggest trying Boom Pro. It's a more stable and precise version of Boom MP, but still quite forgiving with big sweetspot. It's not as heavy as you might think for a 310 g racket because the balance is more to the hand compared to the Speed Pro. So for me it's a nice mix of precision, stability, feel and control. I call it "baby Speed Pro", because the racket is more playful and easier to create spin with compared to regular Speed Pro. If you play 3-4 times a week, Boom Pro could be a great racket to continue improving and still having a lot of fun.
@@CzechTennisGuy So, is Head Boom PRO a little bit more powerful than Head Speed MP or the other way around (like the Head chart is showing)? Not sure I can try out Head Boom PRO before ordering it, so I want to be sure I'm buying something suitable for me. Thanks!
@@matteogagliano8660 It's exactly like the chart shows - it's like extreme Tour, in the middle of Speed MP and Speed Pro. I like it a lot. Great all around racket for baseline play and net play, too. If you don't like, you could probably very easily sell it to someone around you. But of course better is always to test the racket before you buy it.
I’m looking for a regular playing racket, started playing only an year back. Do you think Speed MP wud be a tough one to master initially or will it help with developing my game faster?
It's tough to judge from a screen based on just few notes. Definitely the Speed MP is a better racket than you are a player after just 1 year of tennis. So the good thing is, the racket will never be responsible for how bad you play. So to say, you can only get better with this racket and the racket will remain very good for the next couple if years. It's a good investment if I can put it like this.
So the proper step by step process when talking about these 3 rackets should be like this. 1. Boom MP is the easiest racket to start with. 2. Clash 100 v2 would be the next racket to continue with. 3. Last would be the Speed MP which is the most mature racket. But of course it would mean a much more expensive investment. Buying a new racket every year is very unreasonable. So the Speed MP is time-proof and will last you couple of years.
I think that the Boom Pro is at the similar level of Speed Pro, but more easier to hit with, more forgiving. You can't really compare it to the MP version, which has a bigger headsize. But I would say that the Speed MP is overall more solid, more stable and has better performance throughout all the shots you can imagine. It also depends who wants to use the racket. If you want to play more competitive, tournaments, I would choose the Speed MP. If you play just on a club level without any further ambition, go with the Boom Pro, which can give you the sensation of playing with a more forgiving "Speed Pro" racket.
@@CzechTennisGuy Thanks for the insight! I'm about a NTRP 4.0 level and want to go to NTRP 4.5 I believe the 'equivalent' UTR would be about 6.0-7.0? I know it's not an exact science. I think for me, getting older, and currently playing with a 2017 Pure Strike, I want to get a racquet with slightly more power/forgiveness, without sacrificing too much control. Seems like I could go with both. I did demo the Boom Pro and liked it more than my Pure Strike, will try demoing a Speed MP.
@@WillTung Could you demo the Speed MP? I'm in a similar situation, I think I'm between 3.5 and 4 NTRP and I'm playing with my Wilson Clash 100 at the moment. I tried the Speed MP and I really liked it though it was customised so the feel changed a little bit I guess. I couldn't demo the Head Boom PRO yet but it looks very appealing. If you tried both could you tell me the differences you felt? Is the Boom PRO more demanding than Speed MP? Thank you!
@@matteogagliano8660 I ended up demoing the Speed MP as well and I had a hard time deciding between that and the Boom Pro. I ultimately went with the Boom Pro because I felt like it had slightly more power and forgiveness, especially when playing defense. If I was set up perfectly and in position, the Speed MP was slightly more solid, but in match play I preferred the Boom Pro. Honestly though the difference in preference very slight for me. I feel like I would have been happy with either decision. I think a Speed MP modified with some lead tape would feel quite similar to the Boom Pro.
@@WillTung Awesome! That’s what I was expecting to hear! I definitely need to give the Boom PRO a try. The Head Speed MP I tried had some lead tape at 10-2 (not sure how much) so I might enjoy the Boom PRO more than the Speed MP. You’ve been very helpful, thank you!
I play tested both of them and boom mp was such a joy on swing motion. Such an easy racquet and fluid with my one hand backhand. It’s medium powered but it goes so fast through the air and it has a little bit more pop than speed mp so if you go for it…. it can produce more power. It has such a nice crisp and soft feel on the same time and lots of byte. Speed mp felt more stable but despite boom mp is thicker it felt more smooth through the air and easier on volleys, touch shots, servers etc. I believe with 2 grams at 12 boom mp can be fixed and play better than speed mp even for the more advanced player. I was caught with surprise with this racquet.
Exactly what I felt during my test. Surprisingly this racket is very capable if you can swing fast. Some people cannot do that and they can be dissapointed but the low power and the fact that the racket doesn't create some boom effect just from easy swing. But once you realize that this rackets name "Boom" is describing your effort, your unlimited boom swing, you know exactly what to expect from this frame. Great control over the shots no matter how hard you swing. That's pretty remarkable and unique.
In my short experience playing 100 sq inch rackets: Diadem Nova FS 100, Pro Kennex Ki5 295 (2022), Tecnifibre TF-X1 300, Pro Kennex Black Ace 300, Prince Vortex 300 and Head Speed MP, the Speed MP is by miles the best of these.
+ Best sounding racket with Head Lynx Tour at 22kg
+ Excellent 2-handed backhands
+ Not stiff, which is always welcome
+ Great ball pocketing
- Backhand slices need some adjustments
- I don't like the grommet's slot extending so low towards the throat area. This could bother some people on the 1-handed backhand, especially people like me that grab the racket's throat quite high
Thanks I will stick with my Speed MP and Head Extreme MP not sure which one of these two I will close as my number one.
I’ve heard nothing but good things about the Speed MP while I’ve seen multiple reviews knocking the Boom MP while praising the Boom Pro model. The Speed MP is being seriously considered for my next purchase.
For me the Boom Pro is also the winner because the MP is actually quite low powered, it lacks the punch and feels kind of dead, without energy. So if you can swing a racket and you have intermediate experience, the Boom Pro is a great option. Speed MP is a great overall racket for every type of player who wants to feel solid all over the court. I think the Speed MP is maybe the best seller for Head overall, or at least it was...before the new Extreme Auxetic kicked in - it's awesome.
Thanks for this video, I learned something new. How different head shapes translate to different performance. Spin vs precision.
That's great. Learning new things never killed anybody. Thanks for the feedback.
I hope the coffee tasted good! ☕😋
After using the Speed Pro for a while, I'm moved to the Speed MP, which I am enjoying a lot as it's a little less demanding to play with and has a bit more pop and spin. I'm very happy with this switch.
I didn't get a chance to try the Boom or Extremes but it's time for me to stop demoing.
Cheers for all your videos and hard work, Michal.
Hi Richie, the coffee was great, thank you once more! I'm happy you're satisfied with the switch. Speed MP is probably the most versatile and performance oriented racket from all the 100 inch2 MP's in Head's line. It's the best of all the worlds - control, precision, power and spin in a great stable frame. It's also quite demanding compared to the Extreme MP and that means the racket will grow with your skills. It's good your racket journey is over and now you can focus on tennis only. Enjoy the manooovrlbity!
Tennis Guy...thank you thank you thank you for this video!. It is SPOT on for these 2 rackets. I am going with the SPEED MP 2022 after trying both. It has more precision and when striking feels sharper.
I have to say that the non-glossy paint finish (white) at the throat area of the Speed MP feels of better quality than that (green) of the Boom Pro I used to have. The "green" paint on the Boom felt very cheap...
It's true, that the "green" on Boom rackets feels cheep and pale. Maybe they didn't want the racket to be too vivid and too colourful. They wanted to maintain the Speed feel from far distance so people think whatever racket it is, it's Head because it looks like Speed. I'm quite curious what the future brings for Boom series.
@@CzechTennisGuy they could keep the green colour to separate the series from the rest, but have better paint quality. Paying almost 200€ for a racket, they better be well made and hope they fit our game.
I bought the Speed MP recently. I like it a lot. Strung with Head Lynx Tour @ 50. I feel like I can generate lots of spin. Racket and string bites the ball. Launch angle slightly too high for my liking. What is your preferred string setup for this racket? Have a nice weekend. 👍
try solinco hyper g 16l
I tested it with Head Lynx Touch, this is a new version of Lynx an it feels nice, great feel and flexibility.
Lynx tour is already a string which lowers the launch angle. I don’t think you can do much better than that.
@@fluffy_skye no Lynx Tour has a high launch angle
Great video. I appreciate the detailed explanation. Spot on with my experience.
Thank you. If you want more of these detailed reviews, subscribe to my channel. Enjoy the day.
Been hooked on my older (cheap) Head 98 Radical Microgel MP’s but they stopped making them apparently.
I put tungsten puddy in the butt cap to bring them to 336 g and approximately 8 pts headlight. I love the (again cheap) Head Sonic Pro strung right down the middle at 55 lbs. I know string only lasts like 2-3 weeks..no biggie.
I’m intermediate 4.0 player, always loved Head racquets and I love the solid feel I get from 18x20. Wonder if the Boom would be a good fit?
Bedankt, exactly the comparison between the two Head I want to get 👍
Hi! How compare Speed MP, Extreme Tour and VcorePro100?
Hi, so the Speed MP has the best allround feel, precision and spin potential. Extreme Tour has great pop, raw power and crisp feel. Vcore Pro 100 is the most stable and has best comfort. Speed MP - if you mix groundstrokes attacks with defense and you go from time to time on the net to finish the point. Extreme Tour is a great weapon for creative aggressive baseliners that often play serve & volley. Vcore Pro 100 great stick mainly for power aggressive baseliners, that push their opponent with raw power.
Why is the boom lineup called a women's racket so often?
Because the series is easy to use and when it's something easy to use, women will benefit from it the most. But me personally, I don't see it that way. For me the Boom Pro is actually a great racket for men who want a slightly more fun to use racket that has similar feel and performance like the Speed Pro racket. The Boom series suits more players who are not on the competition level of tennis because it's more forgiving then the regular classic frames and classic series like the Speed, Radical, Extreme, Prestige etc.
I'm returning from more than 20 years off of competitive playing. I'm primarily a baseliner who plays with a more than average amount of spin, in even the serves. I don't like oversize racquets and my favorite ones I played during college were the Head Trysis 230s. I was actually considering the Boom MP but it sounds like the speed more be better? (I'm a 4.0 level)
It is very individual. You should try these rackets before you buy them. I'm not familiar with Head Trysis so I can't tell which of the new rackets is similar to it. Todays rackets are a completely different exprience from the rackets of the past. You just have to try bunch of them to really know what's best for you. Booms and Speeds are great allround rackets for baseliners and allcourt players. Personally I prefer the Boom Pro for a male player. Boom MP is great for intermediate or lower intermediate women.
Hi, what would you suggest Head Boom MP vs Wilson Clash 100L for a beginner female player & playing only on weekends? I currently play in a very old wilson hyper prostaff 110 and have tried Head Speed MP. So far, i like the Head Speed MP but it feels a bit heavy and i would need more power from the racket. Thanks!
Hi Stefanny, for a beginner I would go for light rackets between 270-280 g unstrung weight. The Boom MP is too heavy for a beginner. Instead go for the Extreme Team or Extreme MP L. The Clash 100L is also a good option with great amount of easy power and superb comfort. It depends on your taste - also the design plays a role. You should love your racket as it is your best friend on court. Speed MP is for intermediate and advanced players so stay away from it for now. Good luck and enjoy the manooovrlbity!
hi, i didnt like the boom mp much, do you think i will like the speed more? I've only played with boom twice. Dont know if I to give it more time.
Hi, the Speed is a more solid, classic racket. The Boom is great for fast, easy hitting without worrying too much. Speed is more competition oriented frame with less space for errors. Definitely try the Speed, too.
Is there a lot of difference between 2020 speed mp and 2022? I can buy an used 2020 for a nice price here but not sure about the changes
Yes if you are owner of the previous generation, you will feel the new Auxetic technology. But if you are someone who is getting the Speed series for the first time, you will be more than happy with the 2020 version. So go ahead and buy it for better money.
what about instinct 2022 MP ? can you do a review on that please.
I reviewed the Instinct 360+ version on my Czech channel and it was one and only racket in last 5 years I've had arm issues with. I don't like the Instinct line from the last two generations, I think they messed it up somehow. The 2022 version is the same racket with slightly changed cosmetics. It would be nice to see upgraded version with the Auxetic technology, but it doesn't look like to happen.
Would you suggest Head Speed MP or Head Boom MP for a 4.0 NTRP player who trains 3-4 times a week? I played in the past a little bit with the Speed Graphene XT MP and I liked it though I got fatigued very quickly when playing. Should I give another try to the new Head Speed MP 2022 or would you suggest other raquets like Head Boom? I'm currently playing with my Wilson Clash 100 but sometimes it feels like it lacks stability when the opponent is hitting hard. Thank you!
I would suggest trying Boom Pro. It's a more stable and precise version of Boom MP, but still quite forgiving with big sweetspot. It's not as heavy as you might think for a 310 g racket because the balance is more to the hand compared to the Speed Pro. So for me it's a nice mix of precision, stability, feel and control. I call it "baby Speed Pro", because the racket is more playful and easier to create spin with compared to regular Speed Pro. If you play 3-4 times a week, Boom Pro could be a great racket to continue improving and still having a lot of fun.
@@CzechTennisGuy So, is Head Boom PRO a little bit more powerful than Head Speed MP or the other way around (like the Head chart is showing)? Not sure I can try out Head Boom PRO before ordering it, so I want to be sure I'm buying something suitable for me. Thanks!
@@matteogagliano8660 It's exactly like the chart shows - it's like extreme Tour, in the middle of Speed MP and Speed Pro. I like it a lot. Great all around racket for baseline play and net play, too. If you don't like, you could probably very easily sell it to someone around you. But of course better is always to test the racket before you buy it.
@@CzechTennisGuy Perfect, thank you!
I’m looking for a regular playing racket, started playing only an year back. Do you think Speed MP wud be a tough one to master initially or will it help with developing my game faster?
It's tough to judge from a screen based on just few notes. Definitely the Speed MP is a better racket than you are a player after just 1 year of tennis. So the good thing is, the racket will never be responsible for how bad you play. So to say, you can only get better with this racket and the racket will remain very good for the next couple if years. It's a good investment if I can put it like this.
@@CzechTennisGuy Thanks, I had filtered down my list to speed MP, Boom MP and Clash 100 V2, but wasn’t sure which wud suit better!!!
So the proper step by step process when talking about these 3 rackets should be like this. 1. Boom MP is the easiest racket to start with. 2. Clash 100 v2 would be the next racket to continue with. 3. Last would be the Speed MP which is the most mature racket. But of course it would mean a much more expensive investment. Buying a new racket every year is very unreasonable. So the Speed MP is time-proof and will last you couple of years.
@@CzechTennisGuy Thank you, this helps a lot. Will go with the Speed MP. Have a gud day buddy!!!
@@CzechTennisGuy do u suggest any different strings for the speed MP, that goes well with it
What is the differens between mp and Mp lite ? 😊 greetings from Sweden
Hi Chris, the MP has more free power, but less control. Swing is quicker but less stable.
How would you compare the Boom Pro with the Speed MP?
I think that the Boom Pro is at the similar level of Speed Pro, but more easier to hit with, more forgiving. You can't really compare it to the MP version, which has a bigger headsize. But I would say that the Speed MP is overall more solid, more stable and has better performance throughout all the shots you can imagine. It also depends who wants to use the racket. If you want to play more competitive, tournaments, I would choose the Speed MP. If you play just on a club level without any further ambition, go with the Boom Pro, which can give you the sensation of playing with a more forgiving "Speed Pro" racket.
@@CzechTennisGuy Thanks for the insight! I'm about a NTRP 4.0 level and want to go to NTRP 4.5 I believe the 'equivalent' UTR would be about 6.0-7.0? I know it's not an exact science. I think for me, getting older, and currently playing with a 2017 Pure Strike, I want to get a racquet with slightly more power/forgiveness, without sacrificing too much control. Seems like I could go with both. I did demo the Boom Pro and liked it more than my Pure Strike, will try demoing a Speed MP.
@@WillTung Could you demo the Speed MP? I'm in a similar situation, I think I'm between 3.5 and 4 NTRP and I'm playing with my Wilson Clash 100 at the moment. I tried the Speed MP and I really liked it though it was customised so the feel changed a little bit I guess. I couldn't demo the Head Boom PRO yet but it looks very appealing. If you tried both could you tell me the differences you felt? Is the Boom PRO more demanding than Speed MP? Thank you!
@@matteogagliano8660 I ended up demoing the Speed MP as well and I had a hard time deciding between that and the Boom Pro. I ultimately went with the Boom Pro because I felt like it had slightly more power and forgiveness, especially when playing defense. If I was set up perfectly and in position, the Speed MP was slightly more solid, but in match play I preferred the Boom Pro. Honestly though the difference in preference very slight for me. I feel like I would have been happy with either decision. I think a Speed MP modified with some lead tape would feel quite similar to the Boom Pro.
@@WillTung Awesome! That’s what I was expecting to hear! I definitely need to give the Boom PRO a try. The Head Speed MP I tried had some lead tape at 10-2 (not sure how much) so I might enjoy the Boom PRO more than the Speed MP. You’ve been very helpful, thank you!
Brazil 🇧🇷
Aka Mr. Manuvrability 😁😁
muh-noo-vuh-hura-bility 😁 in Australian! 🇦🇺