Wilson Pro Staff V2

The Wilson Pro Staff V2 is built for experienced players who want control and feel over raw power. At 400g, it sits at the heavier end of the padel racket spectrum, which suits players with a confident, technically sound swing.

The Pro Staff name carries weight in Wilson's racket history, and the V2 update continues that tradition of precision-focused design. A 400g frame rewards players who generate their own pace and want to place the ball accurately rather than rely on the racket to do the hitting for them. If you play a tactical, patient game from the back or mid-court and value touch on volleys and drops, this racket will suit your style. Players who like to dictate points through placement rather than brute force will feel at home here.

That said, 400g is demanding. If you are still developing your technique, or if you play long sessions and find heavier rackets tiring on your arm and shoulder, this is not the right choice. Beginners and intermediate players would be better served by something lighter, around 360g to 375g, that gives more control without the physical cost. It is also worth noting that without confirmed details on shape, core material, and face surface, it is hard to say exactly how this racket performs in terms of power output or spin potential. We recommend checking the full spec sheet or asking our team before buying.

What is clear is that Wilson has a strong track record in racket sports, and the Pro Staff V2 is aimed squarely at the serious club player or competitive amateur who knows what they want from their equipment.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the Wilson Pro Staff V2 designed for?

It is best suited to experienced players with solid technique who prioritise control and feel, and who are comfortable handling a 400g frame.

Is 400g too heavy for a beginner?

Yes, for most beginners it will be. A lighter racket in the 360g to 370g range is easier to manoeuvre and reduces the risk of arm fatigue or injury while you are still learning.

How should I care for this racket?

Keep it in a protective cover when not in use, avoid leaving it in a hot car, and check the frame regularly for cracks, especially around the throat and edges.

Can I add overgrip to adjust the handle feel?

Yes, adding an overgrip is a simple way to thicken the handle slightly and improve comfort, and it will not affect the racket's performance.