
Head Gravity Pro 24
The Head Gravity Pro 24 is built for advanced players who want control above everything else. The round shape puts the sweet spot in the centre of the face, which rewards clean, consistent ball striking and gives you reliable feedback...
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Product details
The Head Gravity Pro 24 is built for advanced players who want control above everything else. The round shape puts the sweet spot in the centre of the face, which rewards clean, consistent ball striking and gives you reliable feedback on every shot. If you play a tactical game from the back of the court and want to place the ball accurately rather than blast it, this racket suits that approach well.
At 400g with a low balance point, the weight sits towards the handle rather than the head. That keeps the swing feeling manageable despite the heavier overall weight, and it helps with wrist stability during volleys and quick exchanges at the net. The medium hardness adds a degree of comfort to that weight, softening the impact slightly so your arm is not taking a beating over a long session. Together, these characteristics make the racket feel planted and predictable rather than lively or aggressive.
This is not the right choice if you are still developing your technique or if you rely on power and spin to win points. Beginners and intermediate players will find 400g tiring over time, and the control-focused profile does not compensate for timing errors the way a diamond-shaped or high-balance racket might. If you want a racket that generates pace for you, look at something with a higher balance point and a harder core.
Frequently asked questions
Is 400g too heavy for most players?
For recreational or developing players, yes. This weight is aimed at advanced players with solid technique who can swing it consistently without fatigue.
Does the low balance make it feel lighter than 400g?
It does feel more manageable than a 400g head-heavy racket, but it is still a heavy racket. The low balance improves control and reduces strain on the wrist, not the overall effort required.
Is this racket good for defending from the back?
Yes. The round shape and control-oriented profile make it well suited to defensive play, lobs, and precise passing shots from the baseline.
How does the medium hardness affect performance?
It sits between a soft and hard core, giving you a reasonable mix of feel and durability. It absorbs some vibration without losing the feedback that control players depend on.

