
Head Speed Pro 25
The Head Speed Pro 25 is a junior padel racket built for young players around 8 to 10 years old who are developing their technique and need a racket that is light enough to swing freely. At 400g and 25...
Full details below
The numbers.
Product details
The Head Speed Pro 25 is a junior padel racket built for young players around 8 to 10 years old who are developing their technique and need a racket that is light enough to swing freely. At 400g and 25 inches in length, it gives smaller players proper control without asking them to muscle through every shot.
The 25-inch frame is the key detail here. It sits between the smallest 21-inch options for beginners and the full 38cm adult rackets, making it a sensible step up for a child who has outgrown their starter racket but is not yet ready for a full-size frame. The 400g weight is appropriate for this age group, light enough to avoid strain on young wrists and elbows while still giving enough mass to feel the ball clearly. Beyond length and weight, Head has not published further specs on core material or face construction for this model, so we cannot speak to those details.
This racket is not for adults or teenagers. If your child is already 11 or 12 and growing fast, it is worth measuring their height and checking whether a 26 or 27-inch junior racket would be a better fit before buying. The Speed Pro 25 is also not a performance racket for competitive junior circuits. It is a learning tool, and that is exactly what it should be at this stage.
Frequently asked questions
What age or height is the Speed Pro 25 designed for?
It suits children roughly 8 to 10 years old, typically between 120cm and 135cm tall. Arm length matters too, so if your child is on the taller end, check a junior sizing chart before ordering.
Is this racket suitable for a complete beginner?
Yes. The lighter weight and shorter frame make it forgiving and easy to handle, which is ideal for a child just learning footwork and basic strokes.
How should I care for a junior racket like this?
Keep it in a padel bag away from direct sun and extreme heat, which can warp the frame over time. Avoid leaving it in a hot car.
When should my child move up to a larger racket?
When the racket feels too short during groundstrokes or your child is consistently reaching for the ball awkwardly, it is time to size up to a 26 or 27-inch model.

