Head Extreme One 2025 Reviews

Single-hole 12K carbon face and ultra-light 338-gram setup let it whip around the court with a dry feel and massive sweet spot. It's super accurate from the baseline and on bandejas, copying your hand gestures cleanly. Because it's so light, though, you'll need a firm wrist on fast volley blocks, and flat smashes lack a bit of heavy punch.

347-gram updated holeless frame gives you a wide, consistent sweet spot across the 12K carbon face and great joint comfort. It shines on fast net blocks, sliced bandejas, and quick viboras, making it a dream for dynamic right-side players who counterattack fast. Because the ball output is fairly controlled, though, you can't be lazy in back-court defense and have to keep swinging through with your arm. Spin is better than on the 2023 model but still trails normal holed rackets, and flat smashes lose a bit of power despite the loud pop at impact.

Despite the diamond shape and 27.2 cm balance, this 345-gram single-hole racket plays much more like an agile control frame than a heavy club. From the baseline, you always know exactly where the ball is going, and it caused zero elbow pain even while playing through tennis elbow. Up at the net, the 12K carbon face and rough texture give you wicked spin on volleys, sharp angles, and fast viboras. You can still bring balls out by three if you whip your arm quickly, but it doesn't have the heavy mass to crush flat smashes.

Liked the look and weight but found a dead spot just above the sweet spot; after two weeks of intensive use they gave up and sold it.

350-gram one-hole frame makes back-court defense feel super easy, letting you pop up deep lobs and chiquitas without forcing your swing. It's light and lively on volleys, bandejas, and viboras, with a softer impact sound than the previous model. The handle is a bit short, though, and balls can fly long at the net if you don't control your follow-through.

Currently uses it and feels it lacks a lot of power for finishing points, even though they can play off the glass well and pick up smashes.

350-gram one-hole diamond frame keeps you on time when defending under pressure and feels solid on volleys. It's forgiving and easy to swing, though you won't get the heavy smash stability of the 370-gram One X.

Used to love the 345g version, and later traded it for an Adidas Metalbone that they hated every second of owning.