Oxdog Hyper Pro Plus 2.0 2025

Introduction

The Oxdog Hyper Pro Plus 2.0 is a tear-shaped racket for intermediate to advanced players who want power without giving up control.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape shifts the balance slightly toward the head, so you feel the weight in your swing. That gives extra power on drives. The balance is manageable, but it's not as head-heavy as a diamond racket, so you can still maneuver it for volleys.

Grip

The standard grip feels comfortable in the hand, with no slipping during play. Because the racket weighs 365 grams, grip fatigue can creep in during a long third set. You'll want to keep your grip relaxed to avoid cramping.

Power & Control

Power is clearly the priority here. The 8.6 score means you can hit winners from the baseline without forcing every shot. Control at 8.3 is good but not elite — you won't drop the ball on a dime, but you can aim for the corners.

The HES Carbon faces help transfer energy, while the EVA Medium+ core keeps the ball on the racket just long enough for placement. It's a balanced trade-off, but players who rely on finesse may find it too lively.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is okay, but the medium-hard feel means you'll feel strong impacts in your arm. The maneuverability score of 8 is high for a 365-gram racket, so it's quick enough for net play, but it's not a lightweight racket.

If you're used to 350-gram rackets, you'll notice the extra weight on reaction shots. Still, the teardrop shape helps it move faster than you'd expect from the weight.

Materials & Durability

The frame is carbon fiber, and the faces are HES Carbon. These are stiff, durable materials that hold up well against hard hits. The EVA Medium+ core is a softer foam, which helps with feel but may compress over time with heavy use.

Analysis

This racket plays fast and direct. The tear shape and HES Carbon faces give it a quick, punchy response that suits aggressive hitters. The medium-hard feel and EVA Medium+ core mean you get a solid, predictable rebound, but you need to bring your own technique to generate spin and touch.

The power rating of 8.6 shows up on smashes and fast shots — the racket does the work for you. Control at 8.3 is close behind, so you can place the ball reasonably well, but it's not a precision instrument. The sweet spot is huge at 8.9, which helps on off-center hits, but the overall weight of 365 grams will tire out slower players.

If you're a beginner or prefer a soft, forgiving racket, look elsewhere. This Oxdog demands a full swing and good footwork. It's not ideal for defensive play either, as the firm core gives little help on blocks or volleys. But if you have the strength and want to end points, it's a solid choice.