Head Gravity Motion 24

The Head Gravity Motion 2024 is built for all-round players who want control and feel without sacrificing too much power. At 400g, it sits on the heavier side, which rewards players with a confident, full swing.

The Gravity line from Head has consistently leaned toward control-oriented play, and the Motion sits in that tradition. A heavier racket at 400g generates good momentum through the ball, meaning you get solid depth on drives and groundstrokes without having to muscle every shot. If you play a measured, technical game from the back of the court and rely on placement over raw pace, this racket will suit you well. It also works for players who are physically strong enough to handle the extra weight across a full match without their arm tiring.

What we don't have confirmed here are the shape, balance point, core material, and face construction, so it's worth checking those details before buying if they matter to your decision. Generally speaking, a 400g racket at a lower balance point will feel more manageable and arm-friendly, while a higher balance shifts more weight toward the head and increases power at the cost of control. Based on the Gravity name and Head's typical positioning of this line, expect a round or teardrop shape with a control-first character, but confirm before purchasing.

If you're a beginner or someone who prefers a lighter, more maneuverable racket, 400g may feel heavy and slow your reaction time at the net. Players who rely on fast hands in volleys and smashes would likely be better served by something in the 360-375g range.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the Head Gravity Motion 2024 best suited for?

It suits intermediate to advanced players with a control-based game who are comfortable with a heavier racket and play a lot from the baseline.

Is 400g too heavy for recreational players?

For most casual or beginner players, yes. Rackets in the 360-380g range are easier to handle and reduce the risk of arm fatigue or injury over time.

How should I care for this racket?

Keep it in a padded bag away from extreme heat or cold, and check the frame for cracks regularly. Replace the grip tape when it loses tackiness.

Can I add overgrip to adjust the feel?

Yes, adding an overgrip will slightly increase the handle diameter and absorb more sweat, though it will add a few grams to the overall weight.