HEAD Coello Motion 2026   vs HEAD Extreme Motion 2026

Find your perfect match. Compare specs and ratings side by side.

Ratings

Power
Very Good (8.9)
Very Good (7.5)
Control
Very Good (7.9)
Very Good (8.5)
Forgiveness
Good (7.3)
Good (7)
Maneuverability
Very Good (8)
Very Good (8.5)
Comfort
Good (7.2)
Good (7)

Specifications

Shape
DiamondDiamond
Weight
360 g (± 10 g)360 g
Touch
Medium-hardMedium-Hard
Balance
268 mm270 mm
Core
Power FoamPower Foam
Faces
Carbon HybridFiberglass + Carbon hybrid weave
Frame
100 % CarbonCarbon
Level
AdvancedAdvanced
HEAD Coello Motion 2026  

The Coello Motion 2026 is the Coello Pro made swingable. Nothing in the construction changes: the same Carbon Hybrid face, the same Power Foam, the same nine technologies, with ten grams and four millimetres of balance taken out. That buys earlier arrival at the ball and an easier third set, and it costs a slice of the mass that makes the Pro's smash land as heavily as it does. For an advanced player who attacks and wants the Coello frame without carrying 370 grams through a tournament, this is the version that makes sense. For a player who resets, absorbs and waits, neither Coello sits in the right part of the range.

Pros
  • The Coello Pro's attacking output at ten grams less.
  • Heavy first volley that can be taken early in fast exchanges.
  • Víbora bites hard off a short backswing.
  • Stable through a firm block against a hard smash.
  • Rough face takes hold of the ball on overheads.
Cons
  • The best response sits in a small part of a 475 cm² face.
  • Low contact costs depth badly on the lob.
  • Fine volley angles have to be aimed deliberately.
  • Firm impact reaching the wrist and forearm.
  • Less mass behind the ball than the Pro when the swing is passive.
HEAD Extreme Motion 2026

The HEAD Extreme Motion 2026 is the lighter member of HEAD's attacking Extreme diamond line, trading 10 g and some raw plow-through against the Pro for a quicker feel through transitions and at the net. The hybrid carbon-and-fiberglass face, reinforced with UD Carbon, keeps the touch on the firm side of medium-hard rather than pushing into the Pro's harder territory, and the shared Auxetic 2.0, Extreme Spin and Soft Cap + technologies carry the family's identity across into a more manageable package. It rewards active, technically clean play at the net and on the bandeja and víbora, while offering little help on slow, passive defense. Players who want most of the Pro's attacking character with better handling are the clearest fit.

Pros
  • Strong, precise net play across blocks, volleys, bandeja and víbora.
  • Very maneuverable for a diamond shape at around 360 g.
  • Wider sweet spot than the heavier Pro within the diamond category.
  • Shares the Extreme family's Auxetic 2.0, Extreme Spin texture and Soft Cap + across the frame and grip.
Cons
  • Ball output is moderate on slow, passive defensive shots and needs more arm than a control racket.
  • Sweet spot is still more concentrated than hybrid shaped rackets, so off-centre and late contact costs depth quickly.
  • Less raw power than the heavier Extreme Pro on flat, full-force smashes.

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