The Park Tennis Take
The Park Tennis Take
This is the racquet for the player who would like a little cooperation from the equipment department. The giant head, extra reach, and feather-light frame help turn compact swings into useful shots, especially in doubles where everything happens six inches sooner than planned. It is not coy about providing power; that is the whole point. Players with fast, full swings may spend the afternoon asking the ball to please come back. Players with shorter strokes may finally feel like the racquet has joined their side of the argument.
This is the racquet for the player who would like a little cooperation from the equipment department. The giant head, extra reach, and feather-light frame help turn compact swings into useful shots, especially in doubles where everything happens six inches sooner than planned. It is not coy about providing power; that is the whole point. Players with fast, full swings may spend the afternoon asking the ball to please come back. Players with shorter strokes may finally feel like the racquet has joined their side of the argument.
Best for
Short swings, easy reach
At a glance
115 sq in head · 230g unstrung · 247g strung · 27.7 in length · 16x19 string pattern · Head-heavy balance
Description
Description
The 2025 HEAD Instinct PWR 115 is a purpose-built game-improvement racquet: oversized, extra long, very light, and biased toward easy power. The 115-square-inch head supplies a broad hitting area, while the 27.7-inch length adds reach on serves and stretched volleys. At 230 grams unstrung, it is easy to position with a compact swing, and the head-heavy balance helps put some mass behind the ball. It suits older players, doubles specialists, and anyone whose swing is shorter by choice or necessity. The tradeoff is control: fast swingers will likely find the launch too lively, and the lightweight construction can be less settled against heavy pace.
The 2025 HEAD Instinct PWR 115 is a purpose-built game-improvement racquet: oversized, extra long, very light, and biased toward easy power. The 115-square-inch head supplies a broad hitting area, while the 27.7-inch length adds reach on serves and stretched volleys. At 230 grams unstrung, it is easy to position with a compact swing, and the head-heavy balance helps put some mass behind the ball. It suits older players, doubles specialists, and anyone whose swing is shorter by choice or necessity. The tradeoff is control: fast swingers will likely find the launch too lively, and the lightweight construction can be less settled against heavy pace.
