Comments: I just got one of these for Christmas and used it for the first time yesterday, alongside my old Pro Tour 280 that I've had for about 25 years (and stopped using as my main stick 10-12 years ago due to injuries). The 2.0 has all the feel, feedback, and precision of the original, but you don't have to swing out of your shoes to hit the ball hard enough to hit winners and aces with this one. By no means is there easy power, but it provides significantly more pop and has a much larger sweetspot than the OG and is extremely rewarding when you make good contact. I'll be ordering more in the near future.
From: Jeremy, 1/4/22

Comments: One of the best feeling racquets out there. Power seems good enough, but you need to have longer strokes. Great control on both flat and top spin shots. It's not for everyone because of the smaller sweet spot and because most players are using more modern powerful racquets, I was too. It makes you focus on where to impact the ball, you can't get lazy. It is a heavier racquet and I still struggle on my backhand returns.
From: Larry, 11/21/21

Comments: Just received my TW matched pair today after demoing one a couple weeks ago. I had really missed this frame. I demoed 10 other frames with similar specs and nothing came close to this level of stability, control and power. The feel is so solid and swings easily for me. Perfect level of stiffness matched with the thin constant 20mm beam. Had them strung with Head Lynx Tour. One at 51 and the other at 53, but it seems I may be able to increase the tension even more without problems. Took me a while to find this racquet and I'm glad the search is finally over. Thank you Tennis Warehouse!
From: Casey, KY 10/13/21

Comments: Had my first hit with my Pro Tours and was very impressed. I have them weighted up to a total of 363 grams after having put a Wilson Shock Shield replacement grip on, and lead in the hoop at 12. Also fitted an overgrip and vibration dampener. String is KLIP Natural Gut 17 at 50lbs. My only concern in going to the dense 18x20 pattern was the potential for double faulting due to not enough topspin generated on the second serve. However, for me, I worked with the racquet as it seemed to perform well in terms of slicing the second serve more so than going for huge kick. I throw my toss a little more to the side, particularly on the second serve and am getting good margin and whip on the ball and getting it in very well. Other than that, I was also getting plenty of spin on groundstrokes and really able to knife my backhand slice. Volleys and drop shots are no problem either, but topspin lobs require pretty good touch, as it is difficult to rip at the ball and expect to bring it down inside the baseline. I had some of my best wins in the past with the Prestige Flexpoints and I think these Pro Tours are a little similar, but benefit from the larger head. The handle shape is perfect for my open continental grip when serving and eastern forehand. I think I may keep using these for the foreseeable future, and would recommend them to anyone looking for a precision sort of racquet more so than a topspin machine like an Aero or Pure Drive.
From: Anonymous, 10/5/21

Comments: Incredible racquet, so far. Strung it with Solinco Hyper-G at 55 lbs. Having played with a Prince Textreme Tour 100 (310) for a few years now, I really wanted something with a tighter string pattern, as well as being a bit heavier. The 16x18 string pattern of the Tour 100 caused me to spray balls now and then, so I knew it was time for a change. I demoed the Wilson Pro Staff RF97 and Yonex VCore Pro 330 initially, and really liked them both. I was waiting until my next paycheck came in to buy one, and then the Head Pro Tour 2.0 went on sale. I was eyeing this for a while, so I decided to snag it. This is exactly everything I was looking for. Great stability, drive and a truly sublime feel on contact. I was also having no problem at all generating spin, which was surprising considering the dense string pattern. Overall, for the price, this is TRULY a steal. Right up there with any other heavier racquet you can find today. I will be picking up more of these before they become discontinued.
From: Ryan, 10/4/21

Comments: Very stable racquet with excellent control. Given its weight, it is very easy to generate pace and power on groundstrokes and serves. I think the smaller head size makes all of these strokes more accurate. It is an excellent choice for anybody that wants to drive through the ball.
From: Gunnar, Tampa, FL, 10/1/21

Comments: Picked up two of these when my old Yonex frames were turning to mush. Visually, they're identical to my much older Head Prestige MP Youtek frames - same size, same grommet locations, weight within a fraction of an ounce of each other - to the point where if you painted each frame black you wouldn't be able to tell them apart. These seem to have a slightly more head heavy feel, and definitely have more pop. If you like the Prestige with an 18x20 string pattern, this is incredibly similar and worth a try for the price.
From: Andy, Vail, CO 7/25/21

Comments: This is my son's favorite racquet. I've already bought two but probably should get another one, just to be safe!
From:Deirdre, 5/18/21

Comments: I played tennis through high school, and then not for 30 years. When I needed a new racquet to start up again, the racquet advisors at Tennis Warehouse listened to how I remembered playing, and the style of game I want to play now. They recommended the Head Pro Tour 2.0. It's a perfect fit for me. Power when you need it, control always. If I miss a shot, it's on me, not the racquet. I've jumped back into the game quickly, and after six weeks, aside from the mobility issues of aging, I'm pretty much back where I was at 18. Love the racquet, and ordered a second already as a backup.
From: Laura, 5/10/21

Comments: Remarkable bring back of a superior racquet, from my initial intro to it in 1994 to now, I'm in appreciation of the work done by all involved.
From: Raymond, 4/17/21

Comments: A friend I play with purchased one of these and I loved it! I play with 2014 Radical Pros so I like thin beams and I've weighted my racquets up to about 12.2 ounces each with tape on the 3, 9, and 12 o'clock positions and some in the handle. These racquets are weighted around 12 ounces strung already, so I used his with little transition problem. My issue was that the racquet TW sent me was already at 12 ounces unstrung! I didn't bother to string it and returned it. If I were to try this racquet again I'd likely pay for the extra service to have it either matched or at least checked first as it seems the quality control is poor. I tried one of the new 2021 Radical Pro and other than the lousy color scheme liked it. When I went to a local tennis shop that carries them I also found them to be wildly different in weight so I guess my takeaway is that unless you are buying a Yonex, the quality control at least on HEAD racquets is variable and proceed with caution. But his racquet which is weighted as it should be, is a solid and stable stick needing little to no modification.
From: JJ, 3/7/21

Comments: Glad I took the chance! The Pro Tour is a limited addition racquet and therefore not available for Demo in TW's Demo Program, so to try one, I had to purchase one, and I am very glad I did. After playing with it for a few weeks, both in matches and hitting, I picked up three or more and had the TW Customization team match all four of my racquets. Sage and Adan at TW did a nice job for me. As far as how they play, they are very stable and plush with decent plow-through. Half volleys and groundstrokes are solid, half volleys are actually amazing. Overall control is excellent, but you have to generate your own pace. With the 18x20 string pattern, the ball launches a little lower that I was used to. I was using the Pro Staff RF 97 16x19, which is another solid racquet, but is a little heavier and in my opinion has more sting on the volleys produces a little heavier ball. But all in all, I am very happy with the accuracy and playability of Pro Tour and I have made the switch. Swinging out with this stick is nothing but fun! At $159 these are a bargain and if you read some of the online reviews, you will see that this is an update to a tried and true stick dating back to the mid-nineties and well worth taking a chance on. My string setup is VS Touch in the mains and Luxilon Rough in the crosses at 56 and 51 pounds.
From: RC, 2/10/21

Comments: Exactly the racquet I was looking for, pure and simple in design giving you a great feel. Be aware that it will make you want to really hit every ball. Thank you TW for making this racquet available!
From: Mike, 1/20/21

Comments: I used to use the Head Pro Tour 280 to play high school tennis during my senior year (94-95) and at one point had 6 of them. I recall experimenting with them by adding some lead tape, leather grips, adding iPrestige MP CAP grommets, etc. As time passed, eventually I moved on to using various Wilson Pro Staffs, a few Yonexes, Volkl and different Babolats. For the last several years I've been going back and forth between the 2012 Pure Drive Plus and the classic Yonex RD-7 (I know...VERY different racquets). I liked the easy power the Babolat provided (70 RA vs 54 RA) but also liked the stability the Yonex provided (364 grams vs 325 grams strung with dampener and overgrip). Between the two, I slightly preferred the Yonex but always felt it was just a bit too flexible and had a swingweight (342+) that was a tad out of my comfort zone. When I first saw that TW collaborated with Head to bring back the Pro Tour with CAP grommets standard I couldn't believe my eyes. The specs appeared to be exactly what I was looking for. A classic racquet with a slightly lighter overall weight and swingweight than the RD-7, but with a slightly higher flex rating of 65. Before plunking down hundreds of dollars, I decided to wait a few months to make sure it wouldn't simply be an impulse buy. Well, after about six months I decided to make the plunge. I ordered three of them and paid the extra $10 for TW's racquet matching service. They were able to find three stock racquets that were only one gram different in weight from the lightest to heaviest one, all three had the exact same balance point of 31.3 cm and were only one number different in swingweight of 297, 297, and 298 unstrung. I strung two of them up with the same strings co-polyester mains and synthetic gut crosses, at slightly different tensions of 52 and 50 pounds, and swapped one of the grips out with a TW leather grip, Wilson Pro overgrip used on both. After several hitting sessions, I've decided to stick with 52 pounds and, surprisingly for me, the stock grip instead of the leather. The biggest challenge for me over the next few months is not letting the wife find out I bought three of them instead of just one!
From: J, 1/14/21

Comments: Great stick with a ton of precision and control! If you have a decent technique, hit the gym couple of times a week, hefty racquet, and play an all-court game, make sure to check it out! This racquet also serves as a coach because the ball will go exactly where you swing it, which really helps to clean up your game. In my opinion probably the best racquet out there, especially at this price. I bought one at first and now I have four!
From: Yev, 11/30/20

Comments: The racquet is fine, however it has been strung 55 pounds despite my clear instructions for 48 pounds tension, another case where the stringer knows better than the player. Do not recommend using the stringing option, buy the frame only and have it strung elsewhere.
From: V, 11/9/20

Comments: I have played with Head Classic Mid before switched to this Head Pro Tour 2.0. This racquet gives me more power with a thicker beam. It is heavy, so it can handle heavy balls. Volleys are solid. Lots of pop on serve and overheads. Since it is already heavy, it will be hard for you to add weight to adjust balance point. Overall, this is a solid racquet all around for advanced recreational players.
From: Gavin, 10/28/20

Comments: I have been playing with this racquet for about a month and half now and have completely converted over from the Gravity Pro. The Gravity Pro is a great racquet, but the Pro Tour 2.0 has helped me move my game to a new level. I must say this is not just for 5.0 players! I am a 4.0 player and am getting more depth and shape on my groundstrokes. I feel much more confident in all shots. Especially groundstrokes and serves, and this is with the strings they came with. I have been told they are Head Lynx. They have been good for the arm and have good feel and control. Highly recommended!
From: Mark, 10/9/20

Comments: I love this racquet! I played with it as a junior and I'm so glad they brought it back! The shipping was fast as well, couldn't be happier!
From: Jody, 10/9/20

Comments: I bought my first Head Pro Tour 2.0 because of my long and happy experience playing with Prestige Tour 600. I still own and play sometimes with Prestige Liquidmetal Mid, made in Austria. It didn't disappoint, actually it is as good as the Heritage and I dare to say in some areas even better. I'm a 5.0 level tennis player with baseline aggressive style and one-handed backhand. I started to play back in Europe many years ago and only on clay. Now playing on hard courts only of course.I use to play with only heavy racquets, before this one I was with the Wilson Pro Staff RF Autograph, despite my shoulder problems since years ago. This racquet revived my game. Gave me the perfect feeling and control. It excels in all areas particularly forehands, slice and volleys. Backhand feels very plush and accurate as well. I must say though all depends on the skills in order to reveal everything this racquet has to offer. It depends on the strings, tension as well. I'm using Wilson Natural Gut at 55 pounds. After buying the first one and being so happy with it I bought another two just to keep playing with this model for many years to come. Super happy with this racquet. Worked perfect for me. Buying experience and shipping time were perfect. Good job Tennis Warehouse! Thank you!
From: Theodor, 10/7/20

Comments: I was looking to replace my beloved and beat up i Prestige and couldn't find anything close. So delighted to have found this after trying out many other racquets like the Prince Textreme Tour 95, and a plethora of the Wilson Pro Staff line up. While it did not play exactly like the i Prestige, it was very familiar. It's a crisper and stiffer feel, but still gave the feedback and softness of older Head racquets. The larger head size was imperceptible to the 93 of the i Prestige and the weight was similar. Tons of control and really fun to play with.To get the max out of this racquet, I needed to swing fully and drive the ball. The weight really helps to place my shots and when I try to half swing or block the ball, it obviously comes up short without the power of larger and lighter racquets. You get what you put in with this racquet. No shortcuts here. With that said, I would recommend this to players with full strokes who likes heavier racquets. It's super stable and doesn't take away from spin despite the 18x20 pattern. Of course, many of you already know spin is a product of your swing more so than the racquet.On serve it was exact and crisp. I've lost a few miles per hour over the years and rely more on spin and placement these days. It was very easy to generate spin and it went where I aimed. It didn't have the pop I'm accustomed to, but that's me more than the racquet.On volleys, I felt completely in control. It didn't feel soft and I was able to control the angles well due to its stability. With all shots, when you hit the frame, you'll probably miss by a lot since it is fairly heavy and tend to launch balls with a full stroke. Overall this is a keeper and I appreciate the great feel and comfort of this racquet. Planning on ordering another so I can have a pair to switch back and forth.I'm a 4.5 player with an aggressive baseline playing style. Strung this racquet with 18 gauge Gamma synthetic gut.
From: Savay, 10/6/20

Comments: Sometimes a company gets a racquet right and there is no reason to change. This stick is awesome, just as it was in the 90's. Groundstrokes are solid and getting spin is isn't too difficult, even with an 18x20 string pattern. Volleying is a dream. Touch and feel really make this stick shine! Played with this and the old Prestige Mid 600's. Wish Head would bring the 600 back with 18x20! Great racquet.
From: Scott, 9/23/20

Comments: Racquet came quickly and in proper condition. I love this stick. It's the model I learned how to play the game of tennis with a few short years ago, but it was not mine. It's great to finally own one of my own. Plays wonderfully!
From: Matt, 9/17/20

Comments: After 25 years still the best racquet ever made and preferred by the greatest tennis players. I would strongly recommend Head to make same racquet with 16x19 string pattern.Thank you.
From: Fabian, 9/16/20

Comments: The best experience, buy it online. Very good racquet, thank you very much, I will buy again in the future.
From: Michael, 9/15/20

Comments: I love this racquet! I've been playing with the Head Pro Tour 2.0 for about a month now. I really like the mass of the racquet and the power I can generate with this thing. I've found that generating topspin hasn't been very difficult despite the head size and string pattern. I thoroughly enjoy hitting all shots with this racquet, and am finding that I can hit my spots better than with my previous racquets. I previously played with the Head Microgel Radical and Wilson Pro Staff 97. This really does remind me of the older Head Prestiges except that it's a little stiffer, which hasn't bothered me as much as the stiffness of the Pro Staff 97. I am rated 4.0 and primarily play doubles.
From: Mike, 9/13/20

Comments: Really love how this racquet plays. I am a 5.0 level player. The racquet has plenty of power and topspin. I found at the net I was able have crisp, sharp volleys. I liked it so much I ordered another one and probably will get a third.
From: Randall, 8/29/20

Comments: My updated comments from 5/23 after much more hitting I am very impressed with the Head Pro Tour 2.0. My only regret is that this frame is a limited edition model. That's a shame. I got rid of the polyester strings and restrung with 17 gauge multifilament at 53 pounds. When I think of all the money I've wasted on other frames I feel sick, but this reissue didn't come out until several months ago.
From: Jeff, 8/21/20

Comments: Legendary is what this is. You pick it up and you know you have a quality racquet in your hands. It's dark, lacquered up, classic 96-97" capped HEAD so solid. Then on the court it proves itself to be more than just a look. It feels so smooth, yet one-piece solid all the way up to the tip. It's on the controlled side and has excellent touch for all-court game, yet also has that modern pace and spin mixed so you can crank it up from the baseline. Classic TK82 HEAD grip will be up to you to modernize to a more square shape by either building it up or swapping in TK82S. I like my frame more on the hefty and rock solid side and although this is a rare frame I can play stock, I do find that a bit of lead slightly below 3 and 9, and a smidge on the V-throat completes the package.
From: Anton, 8/9/20

Comments: Great racquet. It has the right amount of weight, balance, and control to take big fast cuts with confidence. I was skeptical on a smaller head size, but after hitting with it twice after a long lockdown period, I was sold. I went from the Wilson Pro Staff RF97, to the Yonex EZONE 98, and now the Pro Tour 2.0. Head should keep this in its lineup as there are a few heavy 18x20 racquets with this nice combination.
From: David, 7/30/20

Comments: I have been hitting with this racquet for over a month now. This is an exceptional frame. I used to play with the 2015 Blade 18x20, and then migrated to the Yonex VCORE 95. I ended up picking up a second frame this month. Couldn't be happier with this purchase, great ball pocketing and control.
From: Nigel, 7/28/20

Comments: Personally probably the best Head racquet I've ever played with, pretty much all of them. With today's balls, courts, etcetera, it will totally impress you if you're looking for a player's frame. Well done Head.
From: Anonymous, 7/26/20

Comments: Best tennis racquet on the market at the moment. Nothing else compares to the feel and spin I get with this. I've tried over 100 racquets over the years and I will stay with this one. Only issue was the grip on the new Head racquets, unravelling at the end of the handle. This also happened with my Head Gravity Pro, which still doesn't compare to this frame. The paint coat on this is glossy and looks expensive, unlike the cheap matte finishes on everything else.
From: Jake, 7/23/20

Comments: It's not even close to a PT57A. I'm fortunate enough to have access to PT57A frames and we matched a 2.0 against the PT57A and there is noticeable difference in feel. That being said, this is still a great stick if you're looking for something with a classic player's feel.
From: Sean, 7/12/20

Comments: I want to start this feedback post by saying that I've tested out almost every 11.3 ounce and up racquet that's currently available for sale. I start by saying that because it honestly took me forever to find a racquet I felt really connected to. In the end I chose the Yonex VCORE Pro 310. Amazing stick, not too stiff and perfect for my game at the time, solid 4.0 hitting with 4.5 and up. For some reason though, as hard as I tried, everything from a hybrid, to low tension, multifilament, you name it, I always got tennis elbow. Then came the Dunlop CX 200 Tour 16x19. Same thing, amazing stick, couldn't not play with it. I loved it, but, there wasn't much stability in the hoop. Then, the racquet of choice now and I will never look back. Hands down the best feel money can buy. Add a leather grip and Solinco Confidential 16L and some tennis lessons to get to 4.5, will never look back and will never go back to anything else. Simply the best stick there is for my game. Serves are precise, but can also pop. Topspin is plenty, flat balls sink and finish off points no problem. Slice is extremely dirty and your touch shots, needless to say, there is an adjustment with weight if you aren't used to the heft. Off of the Dunlop, I added lead and had played with that racquet for four months before switching to this one so the adjustment to weight for me was seamless. If you're into an amazing amazing stick, then I would highly recommend this one. Side note for the fellow tennis nerds out there, definitely feels way more like a 97 or 98 square inch head than a 95 and the stiffness feels 60 to 61 RA. Doesn't feel like a 64 or 65 RA at all.
From: George, 7/6/20

Comments: Love this racquet. I have the old Pro Tour 280 and 630 frames and those do have a nicer feel, but they are a bit too flexible in my opinion for the modern game. This modern version is a little bit stiffer and has a much more stable upper hoop which works well for the modern topspin game with polyester strings. Weight and balance is also perfect for me, so no need for lead tape or silicone. I'm stocking up. Best Head racquet ever.
From: Sam, 6/25/20

Comments: Big fan of Head tennis racquets. Current Head Racquets I use are Gravity Pro, Prestige Pro, Extreme Pro, and now the Head Pro Tour 2.0. I was able to hit with the new Head Pro Tour 2.0 last week and it's a great racquet for higher level players that have good footwork and full swings. Lots of control and plush feeling when striking the ball. Very stable at the net and solid for all my shots. The head size is small, just like my Prestige Pro which is a 95 inch, I was able to get plenty of spin and bite with the 18x20, but the sweetspot is a bit smaller than my Gravity and Extreme Pro. I didn't use the string that came with the racquet, I cut it out as soon as it arrived and put a generic 17 gauge poly on the mains at 49 pounds and 53 pounds on the crosses to get an idea of how the racquet would feel and react. After one week, I put Solinco Hyper-G 17 gauge in the mains at 48 pounds and Solinco Confidential 17 gauge on the crosses at 52 pounds. This is a great racquet to add to your collection and reminds me of my old Prestige MP 18x20 2017 model, but more weight and better feel and control. I can not compare this to the older Head 280 model since I never hit with that racquet. I hope they keep making this racquet in the future, as I may need to buy another one. Keep swinging everyone!
From: Roger, 6/9/20

Comments: I was able to hit yesterday for the first time in almost two months and was rusty, but I was suitably impressed by the the new Head Pro Tour 2.0. So much so that I will be ordering one or two more soon. I had the Head Original Pro Tour 280 long ago and what I can say is this one handles lots of pace effortlessly and has ample power. It's probably a bit stiffer than the original, but not at all still. Only more hit will give me a more full picture, but I definitely liked what I played with.
From: Jeff, 5/23/20

Comments: I received mine last week and totally fell in love with this racquet. I previously have been playing with lighter frames, but this one is definitely fantastic. Once you find the sweetspot in this racquet the ball pocketing feeling is just amazing. Yes, the racquet is demanding., I agree, once you get tired and your footwork gets lazy, the mistakes start to happen. You need to be really committed. A lot of control and precision, and to be honest, I like that I have to generate my own power. At some point in the game, I switched racquets with my partner for a 2003 Babolat Pure Drive Team. I could not play with it, and had to pick my racquet back up. I am going to buy a second one for sure! I can definitely tell this racquet is lifting my game. Thanks Head!
From: Simey, 5/13/20

Comments: I agree with the comment from Alex. It is not quite the PT280/630, but in its own way it is an amazing stick. You can definitely feel the extra pop compared to the original, but it still has a classic feel. I can also say that, in my experience, the Pro Tour 2.0 plays softer than what it is rated. If you desire that old school feel, combined with a touch of modern play, this is definitely a racquet you should add to your bag. I have mine strung with Klip Natural Gut in the mains at 52 pounds and TierOne Ghost Wire in the crosses at 50 pounds.
From: Jeff, 5/11/20

Comments: Just got mine and took it out for a spin. For all those curious out there, this racquet is not quite like the PT57A, it's not stiff by any means. That being said, if you're expecting the original PT630 this might not be the racquet for you. However, this racquet is almost a carbon copy of the PT57E with slightly more power and is a little more plush. I highly recommend as this racquet fits the modern game at the collegiate level quite well. I am a former collegiate player and wish I had this when I was still competing six years ago. Shame it's a limited, I will have to grab another stick as soon as possible.
From: Alex, 3/4/20