Drop Shot Conqueror Attack 2.0

Three Conqueror Attack rackets share the same 350 to 370 g window. Only the 2.0 is labelled Professional, while the other two are labelled Advanced. Nobody has tested it yet, so this page reads the numbers and says where they stop.

Advanced twice, then Professional: what the three Conqueror Attack sheets show

The 1.0 and the 1.5 are both labelled Advanced. The 2.0, from 2026, is labelled Professional. The weight range does not change. The shape stays teardrop in all three.

The differences sit in the details. The 1.0 has a Medium balance, an EVA Pro High Density core and a 24K carbon face. The 1.5 moves to Medium-High, with an EVA Pro rubber core and a 24K Twill Carbon face. The 2.0 keeps the Medium-High balance and goes back to the High Density core. Its face is 24K Twill Textreme Carbon.

A changed label is a changed label. It is not a measured change in how the racket plays. Still, a head-heavy balance with a hard core is a firm combination, so read the Professional tag as a warning.

285 mm of balance in a 350 to 370 g racket: where the Low maneuverability comes from

The balance is listed at 285 mm, and the brand calls it Medium-High. That is head-heavy. The weight sits towards the top of the frame.

What do you notice? Extra momentum on your swings. Slower hands in a quick exchange at the net. The only driver for Low maneuverability is that balance.

The actual weight of your racket will land somewhere between 350 and 370 g. The brand does not publish a weight system, so you cannot count on a counterweight option to change that.

Hard core under a Twill Textreme face: what to ask of your arm

The core is EVA Pro High Density, which reads as hard. The face is 24K Twill Textreme Carbon on a double tubular carbon frame. Thickness is 38 mm. The surface is listed as rough by a retailer.

The meters reflect this. Power is High, because the hard core, stiff face, teardrop shape and high balance all add it. Comfort is Low, because the hard core, the stiff face and the high balance all lower it. Not a soft racket, but a firm one.

The product page claims the design reduces vibrations and protects the hand. Treat that as a brand claim. Comfort is Low on paper, so a sensitive arm may feel it. If your elbow is sensitive, warm up well and think twice.

A teardrop with a Low sweet spot: the trade in a Professional build

The teardrop shape helps the sweet spot meter, and the hard core pulls it down. The result reads Low. No source says where on the face the best zone sits, so do not assume.

The control meter reads Medium. The teardrop shape and stiff face raise it, and the high balance lowers it. You get directness, not a safety net.

Conqueror Attack 2.0 or Prime Attack 2026: two sheets that read the same

The Drop Shot Prime Attack 2026 has the same balance label, the same core, the same face, the same shape and the same weight range. Its meters match too, and it is also labelled Professional. On the sheets alone, you cannot separate them.

The Blitz Attack has a lower level label: Intermediate / Advanced. Its meters are the same as the 2.0. The sheets differ in the label, a 360 to 370 g weight range and the face wording, which reads 24K Twill Carbon. Because the meters match, the table will not split these rackets for you. Try them if you can.

No court test, no head size: what the sheet leaves blank

No review is available yet. Head size, handle details and weight system are not published. No pro player is linked to it either.

That leaves real gaps. Head area affects the size of the forgiving zone. Handle details affect grip and swing. Until someone plays it and reports back, this page is a reading of the specs, nothing more. Demo it if you can.