Head Prestige MP L Racket
Series: Prestige
$249.00
Classic Prestige feel meets modern speed
Frame specs
| Head Size | 99in² |
| String Pattern | 16x19 |
| Length | Standard |
| Strung Weight | 11.2oz / 318g |
| Balance | 12.79in / 32.49cm / 6 pts HL |
| Swingweight | 309 |
| Stiffness | 61 |
| Beam Width | 21.5mm / 21.5mm / 21.5mm |
| Composition | Auxetic 2/Graphene Inside/Graphite |
| Power Level | Low |
| Stroke Style | Full |
| Swing Speed | Fast |
| Racket Colors | Maroon |
| Grip Type | Head Hydrosorb Pro |
| String Pattern Detail | 16 Mains / 19 Crosses |
| String Tension | 48-57 pounds |
Where to buy
What players say
Reviewers agree the Prestige MP L delivers the classic Prestige feel (soft, pocketing, control-first) in a much lighter, more maneuverable 99 sq in / 16x19 package around 11.2oz strung. The tradeoff most testers flag is stability on returns and fast volleys, where the lighter frame gets pushed around, and a few call the stock power/spin ceiling modest for a flatter, harder-hitting game.
Best for
- Players who want Prestige feel without the heavy swingweight
- All-court players who value control and touch over raw power
- Topspin and flat-ball hitters at the net and baseline
- Players upgrading from a tweener into a control frame
Pros
- Retains the plush, pocketing Prestige feel in a lighter frame
- Easy to generate racquet head speed; effortless swing
- Good access to spin and angles, control-oriented
- Comfortable/arm-friendly with a solid, precise net game
Cons
- Stability suffers on returns and fast-paced volleys
- Power is modest stock and can feel underpowered for flatter hitters
- 16x19 pattern gives a higher launch angle that can feel less controlled without adjusting strings
- Demands fairly clean technique/footwork; off-center hits punished
Voices
— James (Tennis Warehouse playtest team), Web
Return of serve felt unstable with this racquet.
— Tiffani (Tennis Warehouse playtest team), Web
the most user-friendly Prestige I've ever tried
— Jason (Tennis Warehouse playtest team), Web
Great maneuverability allows for great access to spin and angles.
— Jonas Eriksson, Tennisnerd.net, Web
This racquet is soft on the arm, pockets the ball well, and despite being a control racquet, can offer some power and spin.
— Alex Nulliah, Perfect Tennis, Web
On this shot, I found the heavier racket slightly harder to move around, generating a weaker slice and spin in the process.
— Courtside Tennis review, Web
old school players looking to transition to a modern frame
