# Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack 2.0

> Diamond, 350 to 370 g, head-heavy balance. Below average for control, comfort, handling and forgiveness. Check if it suits your game. Score 7.6/10.

- URL: https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-2-0/
- Last updated: 2026-11-12
- Author: [Ruud Caris](https://padell.io/about/)
- Language: en
- Site: padell.io (https://padell.io/)

Shop links go through padell.io/go/ (affiliate links: padell.io may earn a commission, which never affects scores). Prices include shipping to the Netherlands unless stated otherwise, and change daily.

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[Rackets](https://padell.io/rackets/) · [Drop Shot](https://padell.io/brands/drop-shot/) · [CANYON PRO ATTACK](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack/generations/)

2026

- **Shape**: Diamond
- **Weight**: 350 to 370 g
- **Balance**: Head-heavy
- **Core**: EVA Pro High Density

Lowest price

**€ 159.95** at Pádel Ibérico · Stock unknown · Free shipping · Checked at 05:31 (2026-11-14)

Lowest in 52 days **€ 159.95** Today **€ 159.95** [Buy at Pádel Ibérico](https://padell.io/go/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.padeliberico.es%2Fen%2Fdrop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-20-2026.html)

1. [Padel Nuestro · In stock · + € 4.95 shipping · Checked at 02:19 (2026-11-14) **€ 164.90**](https://padell.io/go/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.padelnuestro.com%2Fint%2Fdrop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0)
2. [Extreme Padel · In stock · Free shipping · Checked at 02:30 (2026-11-14) **€ 299.90**](https://padell.io/go/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.extreme-padel.fr%2Fraquettes-de-padel-drop-shot%2F23663-raquette-de-padel-drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0.html)

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The short answer

The Canyon Pro Attack 2.0 is a diamond-shaped, high-balance attacking racket from Drop Shot, linked to Pablo Lima. It has a hard EVA core and a 24K carbon face. On paper it is built for power and asks you for control and comfort in return. Head size and thickness are not published, and no review exists yet.

By [Ruud Caris](https://padell.io/about/) · facts checked 16 October 2026

Choose it if

- you want a racket built for power and accept less control and comfort in return
- you play at a high level and accept a small sweet spot as the price of power
- the Canyon Pro Attack 1.5 is your reference and you want its diamond, high-balance layout with a Professional label, a different weight range and different face wording

Skip it if

- your elbow or shoulder complains easily, because the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack Soft has a softer core and a Medium comfort meter
- you want more control and maneuverability, since the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Comfort 2.0 has a low balance and Medium meters for both, though its comfort meter is still Low
- a broader level label matters to you, since the Drop Shot X-Drive 2.0 is listed as Intermediate / Advanced, though its five meters are identical to this racket's

## How it plays

7.6

**padell.io score 7.6** Play 8.2 (60%) and reviews 6.6 (40%). No independent reviews found yet, so that part starts low. [How the score works](https://padell.io/how-we-score/)

- **Control**: 3.5 below average▼
- **Power**: 10.0 above average▲
- **Comfort**: 2.0 below average▼
- **Handling**: 3.0 below average▼
- **Forgiveness**: 3.0 below average▼
- **Line = the average of all rackets**: ▲ above ▼ below

On paper this is an attacker first and everything else second.

- **Control** Low, because the diamond shape and high balance lower it, while the stiff carbon face raises it.
- **Power** High, as the hard core, stiff face, diamond head and high balance all push the same way.
- **Comfort** Low, since a hard core and a stiff carbon face lower it.
- **Handling** Low, because a diamond shape with a high balance is slower to swing and to maneuver.
- **Forgiveness** Low, because the hard core and the diamond shape both lower it.

## Specifications

- **Launched**: 2026 The newest version of this racket
- **Shape**: Diamond [Sweet spot high in the face: power overhead, less forgiving](https://padell.io/guides/padel-racket-shapes/)
- **Weight**: 350 to 370 g Average: not tiring, stable enough
- **Balance**: Head-heavy according to the brand Head-heavy: more power overhead, slower to move
- **Face**: 24K Twill Textreme Carbon Stiff: precise and powerful at speed, less damping
- **Core**: EVA Pro High Density Hardness not published
- **Frame**: Double tubular carbon

Not published by the brand: thickness, head size, surface, handle

Specs from the brand's own site · checked 23 September 2026 · [Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →](https://padell.io/contact/?topic=correction&racket=Drop%20Shot%20Canyon%20Pro%20Attack%202.0)

## Every version

[Compare all versions →](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack/generations/)

[1.5 · Other version · Not in shops](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-1-5/)

2026 · This racket · € 159.95

The line has two entries: the Canyon Pro Attack 1.5 and this 2.0, listed for 2026. The sheet shows the same core, shape, balance and Pablo Lima on both. The differences sit on the label side. The level reads Intermediate / Advanced against Professional. The weight range is 360 to 370 g against 350 to 370 g. The face name is 24K Twill Carbon against 24K Twill Textreme Carbon. No measured difference is recorded, so this is a changed label, not a proven change in the racket. If you want the older level label, look at the 1.5. If you want this listing, look at the 2.0.

## Price history

Today **€ 159.95** Lowest in 30 days **€ 159.95** vs 30-day average **0%**

Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.

On paper, the Canyon Pro Attack 2.0 and the 1.5 before it share a core, a diamond head and a high balance. Both carry Pablo Lima's name. The level label, the [weight range](https://padell.io/guides/padel-racket-weight-range/) and the face wording differ.

No review of this racket exists yet. Everything below comes from the published specs and from how those specs usually behave. Nobody at padell.io has played it, so read this as a reading of the sheet, not a court report.

## 1.5 or 2.0: what moved and what stayed

The older [Canyon Pro Attack 1.5](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-1-5/) is listed with an EVA Pro High Density core, a [diamond shape](https://padell.io/guides/padel-racket-shapes/) and a high balance. So is this one. Both carry Pablo Lima as the brand's player.

Some entries differ. The level reads Intermediate / Advanced on the 1.5 and Professional here. The weight range runs 360 to 370 g on the 1.5 and 350 to 370 g here. The face is written as 24K Twill Carbon on the 1.5 and as 24K Twill Textreme Carbon here.

How much do those differences mean? Less than they look. A changed label is a changed label. It does not prove the racket plays differently. You can read the older page at [the Canyon Pro Attack 1.5](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-1-5/) and judge for yourself.

The Canyon family Same year, from most power (left) to most control (right)

**Pro Attack 2.0**

[**Pro Attack Soft**](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-soft/) [**Pro Comfort 2.0**](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-comfort-2-0/)

## Professional on the label, 350 to 370 g in the hand

The brand lists a range, not one number. It runs from 350 to 370 g, and the exact weight is not specified.

A racket near 370 g with a high balance is a lot to swing. A heavy, head-heavy racket can tire the arm. Near 350 g the same shape is easier to handle, though it stays head-heavy.

The Professional label is the brand's own. The product page tells a slightly different story, saying the racket suits medium and advanced players who want maximum power. Two claims from the same brand, then. If you are an advanced player with solid technique, either reading fits. If your technique is still developing, this is demanding.

## Hard core, twill carbon, diamond head: why only power reads High

The power meter has four drivers here: the hard EVA core, the stiff carbon face, the diamond shape and the high balance. Every power driver points the same way.

The other meters pay for it. Control is Low because the diamond shape and high balance lower it, while the stiff face raises it. Comfort is Low because both the core and the face lower it. Maneuverability is Low for the same shape and balance reasons. The sweet spot is Low as well, with the hard core and the diamond head as the causes.

Not a flaw, but a trade. A retailer also lists Vibra Tech anti-vibration on this racket. Treat that as a shop's note, not a measured effect on your arm.

The product page also claims the core gives a good sense of control and ball exit. The sheet agrees on offence but not on control, where the meter reads Low. Treat the control claim as marketing until a tester says otherwise.

## Attack, Attack Soft or Pro Comfort 2.0: the same-year siblings sorted

The same-year siblings in this family split the job.

This one is the hard version: EVA Pro High Density core, 24K face, high balance.

The [Canyon Pro Attack Soft](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-soft/) keeps the diamond shape and high balance but swaps in an EVA Soft Low Density core and a 12K face. Its comfort meter reads Medium instead of Low. Power stays High, and the other meters match this racket. If comfort is your concern, that is the one to compare.

The [Canyon Pro Comfort 2.0](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/canyon-pro-comfort-2-0/) goes the other way on balance. It is listed as low balance, with a raw unidirectional carbon face. Its control and maneuverability meters read Medium. Comfort still reads Low, so do not take the name as a promise.

## Next to the X-Drive 2.0 and the Siux Fenix Pro 5 2025

The [Drop Shot X-Drive 2.0](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/x-drive-2-0/) is also a diamond, high-balance racket with a Pro EVA High Density core. It has an 18K face and an Intermediate / Advanced label, and all five meters match this one.

The [Siux Fenix Pro 5 2025](https://padell.io/rackets/siux/fenix-pro-5-2025/) is another diamond with a high balance, a hard EVA core and a 24K carbon face. Siux lists it as Advanced, at 355 to 375 g and 38 mm thick. Its meters match too. On paper, then, the choice between them is about brand, weight range and label, not about a different style of play.

## Not published: head size, thickness, balance in mm, handle

Drop Shot does not publish the head area, thickness, balance in millimetres, handle details or surface finish. The balance is only given as High.

That matters. Two diamond rackets can feel quite different depending on thickness and exact balance point. Until you see those numbers or a tester's report, hold the Low sweet spot meter loosely. It comes from the core and shape, not from a measurement.

Written by **[Ruud Caris](https://padell.io/about/)** Padel player and founder of padell.io

Bought, played and sold more rackets than was good for him, and built padell.io to bring it all together.

[About padell.io →](https://padell.io/about/)

## Similar rackets

[Siux Fenix Pro 4](https://padell.io/rackets/siux/fenix-pro-4/) · 9.0

[Compare side by side](https://padell.io/compare/siux-fenix-pro-4-vs-drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0/)

[Drop Shot X-Drive 2.0](https://padell.io/rackets/drop-shot/x-drive-2-0/) · 7.7

[Compare side by side](https://padell.io/compare/drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0-vs-drop-shot-x-drive-2-0/)

[Siux Fenix Pro 5 2025](https://padell.io/rackets/siux/fenix-pro-5-2025/) · 8.2

[Compare side by side](https://padell.io/compare/drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0-vs-siux-fenix-pro-5-2025/)

[Nox AT10 Genius Attack 12K Alum XTREM 2026 by Agustín Tapia](https://padell.io/rackets/nox/at10-genius-attack-12k-alum-xtrem-2026-by-agustin-tapia/) · 7.7

[Compare side by side](https://padell.io/compare/nox-at10-genius-attack-12k-alum-xtrem-2026-by-agustin-tapia-vs-drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0/)

[All rackets that play like the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack 2.0 →](https://padell.io/alternatives/drop-shot/canyon-pro-attack-2-0/)

## Questions before you buy

**Is the Canyon Pro Attack 2.0 the same as the 1.5?**

Not exactly on the sheet. Core, shape, balance and Pablo Lima match. The level label, the weight range and the face wording differ. No test shows how much that changes on court.

**Is it a racket for intermediate players?**

The brand lists it as Professional, while its product page speaks of medium and advanced players. With a Low control meter and a Low sweet spot, it is demanding. The Canyon Pro Attack Soft has a Medium comfort meter, and the X-Drive 2.0 carries the same meters as this racket.

**Will it be hard on the arm?**

The comfort meter reads Low because of the hard core and stiff carbon face. The weight range of 350 to 370 g and the high balance add load. If you have arm trouble, compare the Soft version, which reads Medium on comfort.

**How does it compare with the Siux Fenix Pro 5 2025?**

On paper they are close: diamond shape, high balance, hard EVA core, 24K carbon face and the same five meters. The Siux is listed as Advanced and 355 to 375 g. Without reviews of either, the specs give no clear winner.

**Is the Canyon Pro Attack 2.0 worth the money right now?**

Today's price is labelled "Good value" compared with the rackets that play most alike. Which shops deliver, and what shipping costs, depends on your country. The price comparison shows it for yours.

See all prices

**What is the closest alternative?**

The Siux Fenix Pro 4 plays most alike. Differences: handling -1.0.

[Compare side by side →](https://padell.io/compare/siux-fenix-pro-4-vs-drop-shot-canyon-pro-attack-2-0/)

**Who should not buy it?**

Skip it if you rely on placement and long rallies (control 3.5/10), or if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 2.0/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (3.0/10).

**How heavy is it really?**

The brand gives 350 to 370 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.

[Why a range? →](https://padell.io/guides/padel-racket-weight-range/)
