Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024

Technologies

Pros

• ✓The Mega Flex Core in EVA Medium paired with the fibreglass face sends the ball back without needing you to follow through: even a bandeja you get to late still comes out deep The teardrop shape with medium balance keeps a wide, centred sweet spot, so volleys taken off-axis still fly true instead of twisting off line The 100% carbon bridge and wave-textured frame hold their structure under hard contact: the smash from position 3 lands firm, without the soft echo of a frame that flexes open The Energy Transfer System shifts gel around the frame depending on the shot, and the racket feels more controlled on defence than its real 360-375 g would suggest

Cons

• ✗The smooth face barely bites the ball: on víboras and cut shots you have to generate the spin yourself through wrist and swing path, because the surface doesn't help The EVA Medium is on the forgiving side for an advanced player with a fast arm on the flat smash: there's plenty of pop, but it lacks the dry punch of a harder rubber Medium balance doesn't hand you extra top-end inertia; to put bolas away you have to supply the acceleration yourself, the racket won't finish the shot for you At the top end of the weight range, near 375 g, long volley exchanges start to add up over a three-set match

The Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024 targets advanced players with consolidated technique who want more performance without yet moving to a pure competition racket. Its teardrop shape shifts the sweet spot slightly upwards, striking a balance between control and power. The medium balance keeps a balanced behaviour between baseline shots and volleys. Its 360-375g weight range places it in the medium-weight group, the most common among amateur players.

The Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024 weighs in between 360 and 375 g, pairs a fibreglass face with an EVA Medium core called the Mega Flex Core, and closes out a 38 mm frame with a 100% carbon bridge. Teardrop shape, medium balance, smooth surface and an all-round approach aimed at advanced players.

Mega Flex Core + fibreglass: why the ball practically leaves on its own

Fibreglass flexes on contact and gives back energy during the exit phase, and the Mega Flex Core in EVA Medium stretches out that compression before bottoming out. Both pieces are pulling in the same direction.

On court that translates into ball exit well above what you'd expect from a competition padel racket. You don't need to follow through fully for the ball to cross with height and depth.

That changes the maths of a rally. A bandeja you reach just in time still lands deep; the defensive lob off the back wall, hit with an open body, doesn't fall short in the middle of the court.

What do the Energy Transfer System and Power Bar actually do?

The Energy Transfer System is a gel channel built into the frame that shifts depending on the type of shot, adjusting balance and feel in real time. In hand, that means the padel racket feels more controlled when you're defending than its 360-375 g would suggest, and a touch more loaded when you raise your arm to smash.

The Power Bar and the wave-textured frame handle the other half of the job: distributing stiffness and structural strength across the part of the profile that takes the most punishment against the glass and against heavy balls.

The 100% carbon bridge ties it all together. It's the piece that stops the frame opening up on maximum-speed impacts, and you feel it on the smash from position 3: a firm, dry strike, without the dull vibration of a frame giving way.

Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024: full spec sheet

Shot by shot: where it shines and where it falls short

1. **Flat smash and smash from position 3.** Structural firmness, yes, but the punch itself is mid-profile: you have to supply it. With real arm speed it puts balls away; at half pace, the ball comes back.
2. **Bandeja.** This model's best-executed shot. Wide, centred sweet spot plus generous ball exit: it comes out deep even on off-centre contact.
3. **Víbora.** The smooth surface caps how much spin you can put on it. You have to find the lateral kick through wrist action and swing path, not the face.
4. **Ball off the back wall.** Here the EVA Medium works in your favour: the ball compresses and exits without demanding perfect timing.
5. **Volleys.** Manageable at the net thanks to the medium balance, with genuine tolerance on balls struck off the centre of the face.

Who is this 38 mm teardrop racket built for?

For the advanced player who wants a competition racket without the usual toll: a battered arm, the need for pinpoint timing, and strain on the wrist. The Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024 keeps the teardrop shape and 38 mm profile, but with a medium rubber that forgives timing mistakes.

It suits a player who mixes attack with point construction, and who plays more long matches than three-shot rallies. As a doubles pairing it works well alongside someone with a clearly offensive racket: this Dunlop model brings the steadiness, the placement, and the depth that holds up late in the set.

What you're paying for with the Titan Pro White — and what you're not

What you're buying: strong ball exit, a forgiving sweet spot, and a structure that takes hard impact without deforming.

What you're not buying: bite. The smooth face leaves you without help on spin, and anyone who lives off the cut víbora will miss it from the very first game.

You're not buying raw power either. The balance between control and pop is real — it's built to be all-round — which means the pure hitter after a hard rubber and a head-heavy balance will find this EVA Medium too forgiving.

If your problem is the opposite one — competition rackets that leave your arm shot and your depth gone by the third set — the Dunlop Titan Pro White 2024 solves exactly that.