The Head Coello Pro is world No. 1 Arturo Coello’s signature racket — a diamond-shaped power frame powered by Head’s Auxetic 2.0 technology, built for advanced players who attack from the net.
Here’s our full review: build, specs, on-court feel, and who it’s for. For the wider range, see our best Head padel rackets guide.
Head Coello Pro at a glance
Why it wins: Arturo Coello’s signature power diamond, with Head’s Auxetic 2.0 for a cleaner, more connected feel than most pro frames. (~$375)
- Diamond shape — high power, head-heavy balance
- Auxetic 2.0 for a cleaner, connected feel
- Hybrid woven face for spin and a softer touch
- ~370 g — world No. 1 Arturo Coello’s racket
Main features of the Head Coello Pro
The Coello Pro brings Head’s flagship technology to Coello’s tournament pala. It’s a diamond built for power, but Auxetic 2.0 and a hybrid woven face give it a cleaner, more comfortable feel than most frames in its class:
- Auxetic 2.0 construction for improved feel and a crisp response on contact
- Diamond shape with a high (~272 mm) balance for maximum power
- Hybrid woven hitting surface for spin and a slightly softer touch
- ~370 g playing weight tuned for an attacking, net-finishing game
- Built for advanced and professional players
Specification of the Head Coello Pro
Here are the full specs of the Head Coello Pro:
- Shape: Diamond
- Weight: ~370 g
- Balance: High (~272 mm)
- Core: Soft/medium foam
- Faces: Hybrid woven carbon
- Player level: Advanced / pro
- Type of play: Power
- Pro: Arturo Coello
Our review of the Head Coello Pro
The Coello Pro is a power diamond that feels more connected than most. Head’s Auxetic 2.0 gives a crisp, clean response on contact — you get clear feedback on every strike — and the hybrid woven face adds a touch of softness and spin that takes the harsh edge off a typical power frame. On smashes and high volleys it delivers the put-away pace you’d expect from a head-heavy diamond.
It’s still very much an advanced player’s racket: the balance is high and the sweet spot demands good timing. But of the current crop of pro power palas, it’s one of the more comfortable and forgiving to live with, which makes it a strong pick for a confident attacker who doesn’t want a punishingly stiff feel.
Pros
- Clean, connected feel from Auxetic 2.0
- Big power on smashes and volleys
- Hybrid face adds spin and softens impact
- World No. 1 pedigree
Cons
- High balance demands good timing
- Premium price
- Not suitable for beginners
Who is the Head Coello Pro for?
The Coello Pro is for advanced and competitive players who want a top-tier power diamond with a more refined, connected feel than most. If you attack from the net and value clean feedback on every strike — and you can handle a high balance — it’s one of the best options going. It is not a beginner racket.
How the Head Coello Pro plays
On smashes and high volleys it delivers the put-away pace you expect from a head-heavy diamond, but Auxetic 2.0 gives a crisper, cleaner contact than the usual stiff power frame.
The hybrid woven face adds a touch of spin and softness, so slices and topspin come off well and the racket is a little kinder on the arm than a pure carbon diamond — though the high balance still demands good timing on defence.
Head Coello Pro vs the alternatives
Against the Adidas Metalbone 3.4, the Coello Pro is the more comfortable, connected-feeling racket for similar power. Versus the Nox AT10 Genius, it’s the more committed power option (diamond vs teardrop).
Is the Head Coello Pro worth it?
It’s a flagship racket at a flagship price, but the comfort and feel justify it for serious players, and it carries the world No. 1’s name for a reason. Check the current Amazon price below before you buy.
Conclusion
The Head Coello Pro is one of the best power diamonds on the market right now — comfortable for its class and backed by the world No. 1. Compare it with the other flagships in our best padel rackets guide.
Lucas Sánchez is the founder of SimplePadel. Born and raised in Spain, Lucas has been living in the US and UK for the last 20 years and currently calls Miami his home. While he’s never played professionally, the dream is still alive.
Lucas loves nothing more than playing (and talking) about padel, and he considers himself lucky to have a wife and family that share his love for the game.