
Head Radical Motion 2024
7.6padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Teardrop
- Weight
- 355 g
- Balance
- Even
- Core
- Control Foam
The Head Radical Motion 2024 is a 355 g teardrop with a Control Foam core and 3K carbon faces. On paper it sits in the middle: control, power, maneuverability and sweet spot all read Medium, and comfort reads High. That suits players who want one calm, forgiving racket. Nobody has reviewed it yet, so these are specs, not court findings.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are moving from a beginner racket and want a soft, forgiving frame that still has room to grow
- you want a racket that does not lean hard one way, with Medium on control, power and sweet spot
- you like a racket around 355 g with a medium balance and a lot of comfort for the arm
Skip it if
- you want a clearly higher control rating, as on the Wilson Bela LT V2.5, which reads High on control
- you want a heavier, more stable frame, such as the Head Radical Pro 2024 at 370 g
- you want an even calmer power level, as on the Wilson Bela LS V3, which reads Low on power
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a balanced, soft racket, and the specs point to a calm, easy ride.
- Control Medium, helped by the soft Control Foam core, the teardrop shape and the medium balance.
- Power Medium, because the teardrop shape adds some drive while the soft core takes some away.
- Comfort High, thanks to the soft core and the carbon-soft 3K carbon face.
- Handling Medium, driven by the medium balance rather than any head-light or head-heavy bias.
- Forgiveness Medium, with the soft core and the teardrop shape both working in its favour.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: handle
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Video reviews
2 videos from independent channels and shopsEvery version
Compare all versions →

The Head Radical Motion 2026 is listed as a later model, but the link to this 2024 racket is doubtful. The level tag changes from Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced to Advanced only. The 2026 sheet also lists a 260 mm balance with a Low balance label, against 265 mm and Medium here. Weight, thickness, shape and core are the same. Because the link is doubtful, treat the 2026 as a separate racket, not a measured update. Look at the 2024 if you want the wider level range. Look at the 2026 only if the Advanced tag and the lower balance suit you, and compare the two sheets first.
Price history
Lowest price per day across the shops in your market. Checked every night.
The Head Radical Motion 2024 carries one level label for everyone from beginner to advanced. The build behind it is a 355 g teardrop with a soft core. Nobody has reviewed this racket yet. Everything below comes from the specs, so read it as what the numbers suggest, not as a court report.
Beginner to advanced on one label: how a Medium racket earns that tag
The level field reads Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced. That is a wide range for one racket.
The tag makes sense when you look at the build. Nothing here is extreme. The balance is 265 mm, which is a medium balance, not head-heavy and not head-light. The shape is a teardrop, which sits between a round and a diamond. The core is soft. A racket like that does not punish a late swing, and it does not run away from a player who swings hard.
That does not mean it is the right racket for everyone in that range. It means the risk is low.
All-round, says the product page: the meters read Medium on four lines
The retailer profile calls the player type "versatility". The product page goes further and claims a balance between power and control. Treat that as a sales claim.
The meters back part of it. Control, power, maneuverability and sweet spot all read Medium. Nothing spikes and nothing collapses. If you want a racket that does a bit of everything, that is what Medium across the board looks like.
The catch is the same as the benefit. A racket with no strong side will not give you a weapon. If you already know you want more control or more power, look at a more focused frame.
Control Foam under 3K carbon: why comfort is the one High meter
The core is Control Foam, a soft one. The face and frame are 3K carbon. Carbon here is rated carbon-soft, not stiff.
Both the core and the face push comfort up, and that is why comfort is the only meter that reads High. A soft core absorbs more of the ball's impact, so less of it travels up your forearm. The same core also lowers power a little, which is the trade you accept.
The retailer also lists a Soft Butt Cap as an anti-vibration feature. The product page claims it reduces vibrations on impact. That is the brand's wording, not a measurement.
355 g in a 461 cm2 head: what it asks of your arm
The weight is listed at 355 g, with the same figure as minimum and maximum. The head area is 461 cm2 and the thickness is 38 mm.
What does that ask of you? Not much. 355 g is not heavy for a carbon racket, and with a medium balance it should not swing like a hammer. The product page claims the weight reduces fatigue in long matches. That is plausible on paper, but it is a claim, not a finding.
The flip side: a lighter racket gives you less mass behind the ball. If you rely on your frame for stability against hard shots, you may want more weight.
Three things are not published: the handle, the weight system and a signature pro player. The handle matters most, because grip size changes how a racket sits in your hand.
Radical Motion next to the Radical Elite 2024 and the Radical Pro 2024
Two same-year Head siblings help place it.
The Head Radical Elite 2024 is heavier at 365 g, uses a fiberglass face and is tagged Beginner and Intermediate. Its maneuverability reads Low, against Medium here.
The Head Radical Pro 2024 goes up again to 370 g, uses 3K carbon like the Motion and is tagged Professional. Its maneuverability also reads Low.
So the Motion is the lightest of the three, and the only one where maneuverability reads Medium. That is the clearest reason to pick it: a lighter, easier-to-move racket in the same family, with the same Control Foam core.
Why the 2026 Radical Motion is not a clean sequel
The Head Radical Motion 2026 is listed with the same weight, thickness, shape and core. It is tagged Advanced only, with a 260 mm balance and a Low balance label.
It looks like a successor, but the link between the two is doubtful. A different level tag suggests a different kind of racket, not a revised one. So this page does not tell a version story. If you are choosing between them, compare the two sheets directly.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Head Radical Motion 2024 the same as the 2026 model?
Not clearly. The 2026 racket is tagged Advanced only and lists a 260 mm balance, and the link between the two is doubtful. Compare the sheets before you treat one as the update of the other.
Is the Radical Motion 2024 suitable for beginners?
The level field lists Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced. A soft core, a medium balance and 355 g all point to a forgiving racket. No review has tested it yet, so that is a reading of the specs.
How does it differ from the Head Radical Elite 2024?
The Elite is heavier at 365 g, uses a fiberglass face and is tagged Beginner and Intermediate. The Motion is 355 g with a 3K carbon face, and its maneuverability reads Medium instead of Low.
Is it easy on the arm?
On paper, yes. The comfort meter reads High, driven by the soft Control Foam core and the carbon-soft 3K carbon face. The retailer also lists a Soft Butt Cap for vibration.
Is the Radical Motion 2024 worth the money right now?
Today's price is labelled "Fair price" 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 pricesWhat is the closest alternative?
The Head Speed Motion 2025 plays most alike. Differences: comfort -1.0. Today: € 139.95.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if you want easy power for smashes (power 5.5/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 355 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →

