Comments: I tried a bunch of raquets out just to see if there that could take me away from my Ezone 98s. This is the first 100in stick I have been able to tame. the 18 x 20 still seems to generate plenty of spin. Serves and volleys feel fantastic. I am still playing with strings, tensions and a bit of lead tape, trying to milk an extra bit of easy power without ruining it. I now own 3 of them. all within 5 grams which as someone else mentioned is not ideal. Can confirm yonex offer the best QC regarding weights Racquet history - dr98 - rf97autograph -ezone 98 2020
From: Shane, Australia, 1/29/23

Comments: The lack of quality control from Head ruined the Gravity Pro for me. I absolutely loved the demo that TW sent - the stability and feedback were sublime, I appreciated the forgiveness of the 100sq/in head, and I quickly came to love the large sweet spot higher in the frame. The 2 racquets that I purchased never played like the demo I loved. I tried different strings/tensions, added TW leather grips, all to no avail. I finally decided to weigh them (something I should have done much earlier) and quickly realized the issue. The Gravity Pro is meant to weigh ~315g, and both of mine weighed just below 300g. The lack of mass, combined with a completely different balance point, explains why they didn't play anything like the demo. After some research, it seems that Yonex is the only manufacturer who takes QC seriously. I've purchased 2 Yonex VCORE Pro 97 HDs and 2 VCORE 95s and all 4 match the Yonex spec to the gram. I recently demo'd the Head Radical Pro and loved it, but I just can't risk buying more racquets that have a chance to be massively off-spec.
From: BB, 27/12/21

Comments: Great racquet. Excellent control, feel and comfort. The weight of this frame provides good plow through. I have played with this Pro model and the similar, but somewhat lighter, Tour model. The Tour is more maneuverable, but I prefer the Pro for its weight and plow through. I purchased two of them.
From: Nate, 30/11/21

Comments: This is an exceptional racquet for an advanced player- I think it's a hidden gem. My previous main racquet was the Pure Strike 16x19 2nd generation, but developed some forearm/elbow pain, so I searched for several alternatives. I demo'ed this on a whim along with the Prince Textreme Tour 310, Head Speed 360+ MP, Yonex VCORE Pro 330, VCORE Pro 310, and felt more connected to it instantly compared to the others- the standout feature was the control and comfort for me. The other racquets I own/have used are the Pure Aero Tour (great racquet), Pure Drive, Wilson Clash Pro/Tour, Head 360+ Speed MP (a close 2nd favorite). I find that it is less maneuverable than those, but I think the 78 score is a little low. If you are 4.0+, you should consider a demo and would probably not have much trouble. I find the racquet lets me swing hard/through the ball. If you have trouble generating your own power or want easy depth, it is not the best choice for you. If you can generate good racquet head speed with good form, this racquet is exceptional- it offers excellent control (better than my Pure Strike 16x19), excellent depth and spin on ground strokes with good technique and is supremely comfortable. In many ways, it reminds of the Pure Strike 16x19 and is an improvement over that racquet to me, but does require better technique and is not as easy to use. Also, I had taken a break from polyester strings and with this racquet, I am able to use softer polyester strings without any arm discomfort/pain. Given the weight, it's very stable as it is very headlight. I have the Gravity Tour as well, which I honestly feel is pretty much the same racquet, just a little more head heavy and I personally didn't find any difference between maneuverability between the two, but that would be an option for someone looking for a slightly more maneuverable version of this racquet. I have tried gut/poly (VS touch mains, Wilson Revolve crosses)- which works well, but have mostly done poly/multi hybrids typically at @47lbs for the poly and @51 for the multi, with some adjustments depending on the string. I have used Wilson Revolve spin, Wilson Revolve and Solinco Hyper G Soft in the mains and NRG2, Quasi Gut Armor and Head Velocity in the crosses. Overall, this is an exceptional racquet for a high-level intermediate/advanced player. It requires good technique, but is a very rewarding racquet. I am a 4.5 player. Lastly, the paint job looks great in person if you have reservations about that.This is an exceptional racquet for an advanced player- I think it's a hidden gem. My previous main racquet was the Pure Strike 16x19 2nd generation, but developed some forearm/elbow pain, so I searched for several alternatives. I demo'ed this on a whim along with the Prince Textreme Tour 310, Head Speed 360+ MP, Yonex VCORE Pro 330, VCORE Pro 310, and felt more connected to it instantly compared to the others- the standout feature was the control and comfort for me. The other racquets I own/have used are the Pure Aero Tour (great racquet), Pure Drive, Wilson Clash Pro/Tour, Head 360+ Speed MP (a close 2nd favorite). I find that it is less maneuverable than those, but I think the 78 score is a little low. If you are 4.0+, you should consider a demo and would probably not have much trouble. I find the racquet lets me swing hard/through the ball. If you have trouble generating your own power or want easy depth, it is not the best choice for you. If you can generate good racquet head speed with good form, this racquet is exceptional- it offers excellent control (better than my Pure Strike 16x19), excellent depth and spin on ground strokes with good technique and is supremely comfortable. In many ways, it reminds of the Pure Strike 16x19 and is an improvement over that racquet to me, but does require better technique and is not as easy to use. Also, I had taken a break from polyester strings and with this racquet, I am able to use softer polyester strings without any arm discomfort/pain. Given the weight, it's very stable as it is very headlight. I have the Gravity Tour as well, which I honestly feel is pretty much the same racquet, just a little more head heavy and I personally didn't find any difference between maneuverability between the two, but that would be an option for someone looking for a slightly more maneuverable version of this racquet. I have tried gut/poly (VS touch mains, Wilson Revolve crosses)- which works well, but have mostly done poly/multi hybrids typically at @47lbs for the poly and @51 for the multi, with some adjustments depending on the string. I have used Wilson Revolve spin, Wilson Revolve and Solinco Hyper G Soft in the mains and NRG2, Quasi Gut Armor and Head Velocity in the crosses. Overall, this is an exceptional racquet for a high-level intermediate/advanced player. It requires good technique, but is a very rewarding racquet. I am a 4.5 player. Lastly, the paint job looks great in person if you have reservations about that.
From: Bill, 10/11/21

Comments: I am 60 years old and hit at about a 4.0 level. The Gravity Pro feels light for its weight, but you to need swing fast in order to gain a lot of spin and control. I'm very happy with the overall results. I previously played the Pure Strike 3rd Gen and Prince Phantom 100X (305). I highly recommend giving the Gravity Pro a try.
From: Anthony, 14/6/21

Comments: I've been playing the 2014 Radical Pro with added weight for years and unable to find another racquet to replace it, until now. Going to the tighter string pattern took a bit of adjustment, but the response of this racquet with no modifications is almost exactly what I had been trying to get to with my Radicals by adding weight, etcetera. This is a much more flexible racquet, but I find that to be an advantage. Slightly off-center hits and returns of big servers are more forgiving with this racquet. This racquet repays a big swing and follow through, it doesn't do the work for you, but swing hard and enjoy!
From: James, 16/4/21

Comments: More demanding than a Speed Pro, but more forgiving than a Prestige. Provided it isn't strung too tightly, the sweetspot is very generous. Feel and control are about as good as it gets among current offerings. I string with Sonic Pro 17 gauge at 50 pounds. I play 4.0 level tennis.
From: N8, 16/4/21

Comments: First off, I never thought I'd like a Head racquet. This frame is almost perfect for my game. This is the stick that made me move away from my five year old Dunlop Biomimetic F3.0 Tour. I love the bigger sweetspot while still having loads of control and more power than my former stick. The stock specification is hefty enough for incoming heavy balls. My serves have improved. It makes my single-handed backhand rip balls. Spin is improved even for a 18x20 pattern. I just wished it came in all black paint job, something like Andrey Rublev plays with. No wonder he has found recent success since switching to this line! Only downside is that the stock head grip is very squishy, too much padding. I will be looking to swapping it for leather like my other racquets.
From: Will, 4/421

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