Head Graphene 360+ Alpha Power 2.0

The retailer lists this racket for beginners, intermediates and advanced players, while the product page only names the last two. The two sources differ on level.

Three levels on the table, two on the page: who it is really for

The retailer table says Beginner / Intermediate / Advanced. The product page says intermediate and advanced, and claims a balance between power and control. No review backs either reading, because none exist yet.

So read the specs instead. A soft core and fiberglass face are described by the meters as raising comfort. That points to a forgiving racket. But 365 to 375 g is a lot to swing for an hour. Newer players may find that tiring.

On paper, intermediate looks like the safest fit. Beginners can try it with care, and advanced players who like soft rackets may find it fits too.

365 to 375 g with a soft face: what a heavy comfort racket asks of your arm

The weight is listed as a range, 365 to 375 g. Not a fixed number, but a window.

What does heavy mean on court? Heavy rackets generally carry more mass through the ball, and they are slower to bring round for a quick volley. The meters agree: maneuverability is Low.

The balance is labelled Medium, and that raises maneuverability a little. The fix for a tired arm is simple: shorten your swing, prepare early, and keep your wrist relaxed.

Power Foam and fiberglass: why comfort is the only High meter

The core is Power Foam, which the table does not describe in more detail. The meters treat it as soft. The face is fiberglass, which the meters also count as raising comfort.

The same two parts lower power in the meters. The teardrop shape and the weight push power back up, so the result is Medium.

The weight also lowers comfort a little, but not enough to take it off High. On paper, expect a racket that is gentle on impact, not one that fires the ball back.

Alpha Power 2.0 or Alpha Tour: two sheets that barely differ

The Head Graphene 360 Alpha Tour lists the same core, face, shape and medium balance. Its weight is fixed at 370 g, and its level is Advanced only. All five meters read the same as here.

That is a difference in labels, not in measured behavior. If you want a single stated weight and an Advanced label, the Tour gives you both. You can also open the comparison page.

For other soft teardrops, look at the Siux Astra Hybrid 2026, listed as Intermediate with a Soft EVA core. The Crivit Fiberglass Comfort has an even balance and a Beginner / Intermediate label.

Smart Bridge and an optimized sweet spot, says the page: what the meters can back

The product page talks about a Smart Bridge that adjusts to your playing style, an optimized sweet spot and a frame that tolerates off-center hits. Those are the brand's or shop's claims. Nothing here measures them.

What the specs do support is a Medium sweet spot, helped by the soft core and teardrop shape. The page also calls the head oversize, but no head area is published, so that stays unconfirmed.

Not published: head size, balance in mm, handle, weight system

Four things are missing: head area, balance in mm, handle details and the weight system. The balance is only labelled Medium. Without the mm figure you cannot compare it closely with other rackets.

The thickness is listed at 38 mm by zonadepadel.es. Until reviews arrive, hold the racket in a shop or demo it if you can.