The product page says the Head Gravity Pro 2024 is easy to handle. At 365 g, that claim deserves a check. This page sets the shop's pitch against the specs and what reviewers actually found.
Easy handling at 365 g: a shop claim set against the weight
The weight is fixed at 365 g. There is no range, so you will not find a lighter version of this racket. The shop lists a low balance, with a 265 mm balance point. That makes it head-light, which helps with speed in the hand.
So is it easy to handle? Partly. The round shape keeps the mass compact. But the weight pulls the maneuverability meter down to Low. The shop also calls it a balance between power and precision. The meters say otherwise: power reads Low. Take the pitch as a claim, not as a measurement.
What can you do about the weight? Not much, except choose a lighter Gravity (see below) or be sure your arm is ready for a heavy racket in long matches.
Control Foam in a round head: why control, comfort and sweet spot all read High
Three things drive the profile. The core is Control Foam, a soft one. The shop lists its density as medium. The head is round. The face is carbon and fiberglass on a tubular frame with Graphene Inside, with a rough surface.
Soft core plus round head gives the same result in every sweet-spot and control reading: a large, predictable hitting area. The soft core also takes sting out of the ball, which is why comfort reads High despite the weight. Thickness is 38 mm.
The cost is the same thing. A soft core stores little energy, so the ball leaves the face slower. That is the Low power reading.
The head surface area, handle and weight system are not published. If grip size matters to you, check it in a shop before you buy.
77 out of 100 and three video reviews: control agreed, power the price
Padel.how gave it 77 out of 100. It praised the large central sweet spot, the forgiveness and the stability in defence. Its listed downside is limited free finishing power on overhead smashes. Its recommendation is clear: advanced players who put control and point construction before power. It also marked grip and power as negative points.
Three video reviewers, all of whom played it on court, say much the same. They use words like control in all situations, a wide and forgiving sweet spot, and a comfortable feel. Power is where they hold back.
Where video reviewers differ: maneuverability, spin and the missing power
They do not agree on everything. Two call it very easy to manoeuvre. That sits oddly next to the Low maneuverability reading and the 365 g weight. Possibly a round, head-light racket feels quicker than its weight suggests. Possibly not. Treat it as an open question and try to swing one if you can.
One reviewer found a lack of progressiveness on flat shots. Another said the control foam makes it less explosive than its predecessor. That is a reviewer's comparison, not something this page can confirm. One liked the extra spin and the vibration damping, but said the trampoline effect needs time to get used to. One noted that the finish gets dirty easily.
Gravity Pro, Motion, Team and Team Light: four rackets with one name
The Gravity name covers several rackets in 2024. All are round with a low balance and 38 mm thickness, and all read High for control and sweet spot.
The weights differ. Head Gravity Motion 2024 is 355 g with a fiberglass face and reads Medium for maneuverability. Team is 360 g and listed for beginners and intermediates. Team Light is 340 g, the only one that reads High for maneuverability. The Pro is the heaviest of the four, and the only one with a carbon and fiberglass face.
If the Pro's weight worries you, the family gives you a way down. You trade a little mass for a lighter feel.
Gravity Pro 2024, Wilson Endure Pro V1 or Drop Shot Explorer Pro Comfort 1.0: picking your round control racket
Two rackets share this profile. The Wilson Endure Pro V1 Momo González is also 365 g, at 260 mm balance, with a 3K carbon face. Its meters match the Head's on every line. The Drop Shot Explorer Pro Comfort 1.0 is listed at 360 g to 370 g, with a soft EVA core, and its maneuverability reads Medium.
In short: if you want the Gravity name and a firm control focus, this is the one. If speed in the hand matters more, look at the Drop Shot. If you simply want a second opinion on the same profile, try the Wilson.
