The Michelin Pilot Sport 5 takes second place, delivering exceptional performance across the board. It ties for first in dry braking, showcasing excellent stopping power. The tire also performs admirably in dry handling, just slightly behind the top, and maintains high performance in wet braking and handling, indicating strong grip and control in varied conditions. While it ranks well in straight hydroplaning, it shows room for improvement in lateral hydroplaning resistance. Noise levels are low, contributing to a quieter ride, and rolling resistance is efficient, indicating good fuel economy, though it's not the absolute best in this category.

Positive: Wet braking. Hydroplaning resistance.
Negative: Price.

Positive: Handling performance in any conditions. Hydroplaning resistance. Braking performance in any conditions.
Negative: Price.
A sport tire that provides excellent handling response in any conditions, has a good hydroplaning resistance, and an excellent wet braking performance. However, it is worth noting that Michelin is one of the most expensive tire brands on the market.

Positive: Sports tires with high dynamic performance on both wet and dry roads, good handling with excellent balance, precise steering, hydroplaning resistance, short wet braking distances, high comfort and low noise level.
Negative: High price.

In the end, the new Michelin Pilot Sport 5 is only one point short of second place. Only when it comes to aquaplaning does it perform worse than the tires before it. Low rolling resistance, but high price level.

Short braking distance and excellent grip on wet and dry pavement. Very high hydroplaning resistance. Low rolling resistance. Good ride comfort. Flashy sidewall design. Increased noise emission. Prone to understeer. Highly recommended.