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What are the differences between Head Padel Pro and Head Padel Pro S balls?

What are the differences between Head Padel Pro and Head Padel Pro S balls?

If you have been playing padel for a while, you have probably noticed that Head, one of the most famous brands, produces two different balls especially made for our sport. Want to know why they are different?

Head Padel Pro: the number 1 padel ball in the world

As we have already mentioned, padel balls are essential when you want to play padel. That's why Head, a worldwide multisports brand, has decided to produce two high-quality padel balls, two different models that have been used at the highest level of competition for years. The first one crafted by the Austrian brand was the Pro model. Used on the World Padel Tour for more than ten years, this ball has become the reference for all padel enthusiasts.

"S" for speed!

However, after a few years, Head decided to create a new model called Pro S. Why? Well, because, as its name suggests, the "S," which stands for speed, is a faster version of the original ball. It is made for playing in slower conditions, such as sea level or cold temperatures!

Which one should you choose: Pro or Pro S?

It all depends on your preferences: some players, regardless of conditions, prefer having more control, so they choose the Pro, which is a bit slower, while others who like being able to play at maximum speed love the S version.

If you consider yourself neither of those two very different personas, you can still do like professional players: play with the Pro version in summer or at high altitude and use the S in winter and close to sea level!

Of course, at padelusa.com, we have both models in stock, so you can choose the version that suits you better.

Also, remember to change balls often for the best possible experience. For those who play quite often, or just want to save money, we have 24-can boxes at a bargain price!

To conclude, don't forget that just like with balls, you should have a racket made for the conditions you're playing in: players usually don't use the same racket in summer as in winter!