In this video, we review the Radical Vexed, the second iteration of the Evil Eye line — featuring a unique asymmetrical core that can behave like a symmetric depending on layout. The Vexed uses an HC22 C+ Solid coverstock, giving it strong traction in the midlane, while its very low intermediate differential (post-drilling) creates a smooth, low-flare, predictable motion. This ball is designed to be a control piece — not for crazy backend angles, but for blending the lane and staying in play. In this review, you’ll learn: • How post-drilling changes core behavior dramatically • Why this asymmetrical ball can feel like a symmetric motion • How low flare reduces overreaction • When to use this ball in house vs sport conditions • Why smooth balls are critical for lane control and consistency Timestamps 0:00 – Intro & Evil Eye Comparison 1:03 – Drilling Options Explained 2:47 – Layout Used (20 × 4½ × 40) 3:30 – Five Board Test 4:00 – Moving to Second Arrow 4:27 – Flare & Motion Expectations 5:12 – First True Reaction (Smooth Shape) 6:00 – Comparison to Sneak Attack / IQ Tour 7:00 – Evil Eye vs Vexed Differences 8:10 – Finding the Limit 9:00 – Friction vs Oil Adjustment 10:00 – Ball Comparison Summary 11:00 – Ideal Conditions 12:00 – Final Thoughts

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