One thing that remains true to form in the Brine Cyber line-up is that they all have the same very open, recognizable and distinct sidewall design.  At 147 grams the newest, the Brine Cyber Pro X6 is almost 10 grams lighter than the previous model, the 2008 Cyber Pro. The Cyber Pro X6 is Legal for NCAA but not for NFHS (high school level) play.  This one like so many of the other new for 2010 heads, is pretty much a replica of last year¹s model in terms of overall visual appearance.  In this case the Cyber Pro X6 is pretty much a retooled-for-the-NCAA Cyber Pro.

The Cyber Pro X6 is narrowed up top, so, as already noted, it is only legal at the NCAA level of play.  It is indeed in step with many/all the other X6's of 2010 in that it measures 6" across the widest opening at the back of the scoop, but unlike many of the other newbe¹s the opening on this one doesn¹t get much smaller as it moves to the front side of the scoop, so it plays a little more open and a little more like the "old" ones do.

The Cyber Pro X6 has the same Cyber Pro curve into the offset contour that then rolls the sidewall back up into a slight forward lean, a feature that adds to the throwing process by helping the ball get to and come out of the top part of the head.  The bottom of the sidewall is curved, too.  It never gets flat in the middle so a pocket-less head will rock like a rocking chair when it is sitting on a table.

The Cyber Pro X6 has a small flare at the bottom for better ball control higher up in the head.  This is a good middle to upper pocket location head model, vertically speaking that is. The scoop has seven holes, plenty big enough for using leather.  The scooping blade is lean and measures in thin at about 7/8" across.

There is a nice little reinforcement strut in the throat at the very top of where the shaft goes into the head.  This should help the durability factor.