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Head tennis rackets

(112 products)

Head tennis rackets from its five ranges: Gravity and Radical for control, Speed for all-court play, and Extreme and Boom for spin and power, plus the Squared, recreational, and junior rackets. First, choose the range based on your playing style, and then the model based on the suffix, which indicates the level.

Head's five ranges: which one is right for you

Head's five ranges go from control to power. Here is what each one offers and what those who have tested them on court say about them:

Range For whom How it plays
Head Gravity For those who generate their own power and want control and feel Head's softest and most comfortable feel. Lots of control, very good for slicing and at the net
Head Radical For the all-court player who also comes to the net Control with some power: it doesn't give away the ball. Stable, very good at the net and with slicing
Head Speed Almost anyone: it is the easiest to recommend The all-rounder: balance between power and control, very stable and comfortable
Head Extreme For the baseline player who hits with topspin and generates arm speed Spin and power: high ball, margin over the net and easy depth. Fine precision, no
Head Boom For those who want effortless depth and a comfortable racket Easy power and spin. The ball leaves high: if you hit flat, it is difficult to control the depth

When choosing, think about who generates the power. If you want the racket to provide it, look at the Boom, which Head presents as its most powerful range, or the Extreme if you are also looking for spin. If you generate it yourself and want control and feel, choose the Gravity or the Radical. And if you are unsure, the Speed is in the middle and is the safe bet.

The level is not determined by the range, but by the model. Each range goes from beginner to competition: a Speed Pro is for advanced and competition, and a Speed Team is for beginners and intermediates. Below we explain how to read the suffix.

And if you are guided by the professionals: the Speed is Sinner and Muchová's range; the Boom, Gauff and Musetti's; the Gravity, Zverev and Rublev's; the Radical, Fritz's; and the Extreme, Berrettini and Davidovich Fokina's.

How neighboring ranges differ

  • Speed or Radical. The Speed has a 100 square inch head and provides power and topspin more easily: it is the most versatile. The Radical, with 98, is stiffer and offers more control. It doesn't give away the ball, and it is very good at the net and with slicing.
  • Speed or Gravity. Same 100 head and opposite character. The Speed provides power and spin more easily, launches the ball higher and is more manageable. The Gravity provides more control and feel, is softer and the ball leaves lower and more predictably. The Speed MP is the safe option for almost everyone; the Gravity MP, for those who generate their own power and want feel.
  • Extreme or Boom. Both provide power and spin. The Boom gives away more power, with a plush feel that is forgiving. The Extreme provides more spin and a firmer response, and rewards arm speed.
  • Gravity or Prestige. Both are control rackets, and the difference is how much they punish you for missing the center: the Gravity is forgiving and the Prestige is not. Head presented the Gravity 2025 as the next-generation Prestige. We do not carry the Prestige; if you are looking for it, the closest we have is the Gravity Pro.

How to read the name of a Head racket

A full name is read in three blocks:

Speed     MP                       2026
range      suffix: mold and weight     model year

The range indicates the playing style; the suffix indicates the mold, weight, and level. A Pro is not better than an MP: it is heavier, offers more control, and is more demanding.

Suffix What it means
Pro The heaviest and most controlled in its range, for advanced and competition. Its head is the same size or smaller than the MP, and only the Speed Pro and the Gravity Pro feature the closed 18×20 pattern
Tour Between the Pro and the MP, and it does not mean the same thing in every range. The Speed Tour, new in 2026, has 97 square inches and more spin than the Pro; the Gravity Tour has 98 and is stiffer than the MP. There is no longer a Tour in the Extreme: since 2024 it has been called the Extreme Pro
MP Midplus, the reference mold: 100 square inches, 98 in the Radical. Depending on the range, from intermediate to competition
MP L The lightened MP, 15 to 20 grams lighter: more manageable and less stable. For intermediates
MP UL Even lighter: 265 grams for the Speed and 255 for the Boom. For beginners and intermediates, and for juniors in the Speed and the Boom
Team Larger head than the MP, from 102 to 107 square inches, thicker profile, and less weight: more power and more forgiveness. For beginners and intermediates. It is not an MP L
Team L The lightest Team. The Radical Team L weighs 260 grams and is more manageable
Elite The entry-level of the range, for beginners and, depending on the range, intermediates. It is not always the lightest: the Speed Elite weighs 275 grams, more than the MP UL

From more control to more tolerance: Pro, Tour, MP, MP L, and MP UL; and separately, with the largest head, Team, Team L, and Elite. The suffixes are not the same in all ranges: not all have all models, and the same suffix falls at a different point depending on the range, as happens with the Tour. Always compare within the same range.

And three more surnames you will see in the collection:

  • Alternate: the same racket in a purple finish, Coco Gauff's favorite color. The Booms feature it.
  • Legend: the Speed MP and Pro Legend 2025 are the frame of the Speed 2026, with Hy-Bor, in Djokovic's black and gold decoration.
  • Sinner: the Speed Sinner is an edition of Sinner's range with its own measurements: 304 grams and a 22-millimeter profile, thinner than that of the Speed MP.

The year is in the name, and it is not a detail

Head does not number its generations: it puts the year. And the year goes by range, not by brand: today the 2026 Speed, Boom, and Extreme coexist with the 2025 Radical and Gravity. A 2025 is not older than a 2026 from another range; each range has its own calendar. On rackets from a few years ago, you will see the name of the technology instead of the year, such as Graphene 360 Speed or Auxetic Speed.

Within the same range, the year matters. The Gravity Tour from 2023 had 100 square inches and an 18×20 pattern; the 2025 one has 98 and 16×19. It is another racket with the same name.

If you see the same model in 2024 and 2026, the 2026 one is an evolution, not a new racket: equal or almost equal measurements, and Hy-Bor added. Those who have tested them notice the Speed 2026 is more stable, the Boom 2026 somewhat firmer, and the Extreme 2026 has better feel than the 2024, which was dull.

Auxetic, Hy-Bor, and graphene: what a Head today has

Head's frame technology is Auxetic 2.0, and in the 2026 ranges, Hy-Bor is added. Graphene continues to be present as a material in many models, from competition to beginner.

Auxetic is a material that becomes thicker when stretched and thinner when compressed. Head debuted it in 2021, and it was the first brand to bring it to a tennis racket. It is in the throat and the bridge of the frame and, since version 2.0, also in the grip. What you notice is feel: more information in the hand about where you have hit, without the frame feeling dead. It is not a power technology.

Hy-Bor is the 2026 novelty. Head describes it as "a blend of cutting-edge materials that is used mainly in the aerospace industry," in the heart of the frame, which "improves stability and impact feel." The 2026 Speed, Boom, and Extreme feature it, except for the Extreme Elite, and those who have tested them notice them as more stable and with a more solid feel.

IG, MX, PWR, and Squared: the Head rackets that go separately

Head uses the name of its ranges in its recreational line. An IG Radical Xceed is not a Radical 2025: Head places it among its recreational rackets, along with the MX Attitude, the MX Spark, and the PWR. To distinguish them at a glance, look at the name:

  • The performance one has a suffix and year: Radical MP 2025, Gravity Pro 2025, Speed Team 2026.
  • The recreational one has IG before the range name, or it is called MX or PWR.

That is why the IGs are not in the collections of each range: you will find them here. The PWR 110 and 115 have a very large head and little weight, for the occasional short-stroke player.

The Squared is Head's most recent line, from 2026, and goes separately due to its stringing: a square hole pattern that leaves a square string grid in the center. The 2026 one has a 16×18 pattern and is very easy to move for what it weighs.

Head rackets for children

Head does not have its own junior line: it makes children's versions of its ranges, such as the Speed, Boom, Gravity, Radical, or Extreme Junior, and series with the names of its players, such as Coco, Jannik, or Novak. For the youngest, also the Paw Patrol one.

In junior, you do not choose by level, you choose by the child's height, and that is the length in inches: 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, and 26. The range is the least important thing. Head gives the age in the 2026 Speeds: the Speed Junior is for 9 to 11 years, and the Speed Junior 25, for 8 to 10.

Those under 25 inches are usually aluminum and those 26, graphite; at 25 there are both, so look at the material in the sheet. And Head does not reserve the new for adults: the Speed Junior 2026 has Hy-Bor, like the adult one.

The length by height table, with the stages of the international regulations, is in tennis rackets.

And to complete

A Head is played with tennis balls and held with tennis overgrips. To carry it, tennis racket bags.

If you compare brands, you have the Wilson tennis rackets and the Yonex tennis rackets, or all in tennis racket brands.

And if you were looking for something else: Head uses the same names, Speed, Radical, Gravity, and Extreme, in padel. Its Head padel rackets are in another section, and they are not these.

Unsure between two ranges? Write to us and we will tell you which one fits your game.

Guide updated in November 2026.

Head tennis rackets FAQs

¿Qué significa el MP de una raqueta Head?

Midplus: es el molde de referencia de cada gama, de 100 pulgadas cuadradas, o 98 en la Radical. No es un nivel de calidad. Una Pro no es mejor que una MP: es más pesada, de más control y más exigente.

¿Qué diferencia hay entre una Head Speed y una Radical?

La Speed tiene la cabeza de 100 pulgadas cuadradas y da potencia y liftado con más facilidad: es la todoterreno de Head. La Radical, de 98, es más rígida y de más control. No regala la bola, y es muy buena en la red y con el cortado.

¿Qué raqueta Head es mejor para empezar?

Mira primero el sufijo: Team, Team L, Elite y MP UL son los modelos que Head hace para principiantes e intermedios. Después, la gama: la Speed si quieres una todoterreno y la Boom si buscas potencia sin esfuerzo. Si prefieres algo más sencillo, su línea recreativa, como las IG o las MX.

¿Una Head IG Radical es una Radical?

No. Las IG son de la línea recreativa de Head y solo comparten el nombre de la gama. La de rendimiento lleva el sufijo y el año, como la Radical MP 2025, y la recreativa lleva IG delante.

¿Qué raqueta usa Sinner?

La de la gama Speed. Head la presenta como la gama que recomiendan Sinner y Muchová, y tiene una edición con su nombre, la Speed Sinner, con un perfil más fino que el de la Speed MP.