The Head Boom Pro and Wilson Clash 100 Pro are both aimed at intermediate to advanced tennis players who are looking for an arm friendly racket that gives good power and spin.
In this article, I will look at the racket specs of both frames to see how they compare to each other.
Head Boom Pro vs Wilson Clash 100 Pro Comparison
In the comparison below I have used the 2022 version of the Boom Pro and the V2 of the Clash 100 Pro.
Racket Specs Comparison
| Specs: | Boom Pro | Clash 100 Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Version: | 2022 | V2 |
| Design: |  |  |
| Head Size: | 98in | 100in |
| Length: | 27in | 27in |
| Strung Weight: | 329g (11.60oz) | 326g (11.50oz) |
| Unstrung Weight: | 310g (10.93oz) | 310g (10.93oz) |
| Swing weight: | 325g (11.46oz) | 325g (11.46oz) |
| Balance: | 6pts HL | 9pts HL |
| TW Stiffness Rating: | 66 | 59 |
| Power: | Low-Medium | Low-Medium |
| Player Level: | Intermediate – Advanced | Intermediate – Advanced |
| Beam Width: | 23.5mm/24.5mm/23.5mm | 24.5mm |
| Colors: | Black and Coral | Black and Red |
| String Pattern: | 16 x 19 | 16 x 20 |
| Main Skips: | 8T,8H | 7T,9T,7H,9H |
| Grip Type: | Head Hydrosorb Grip | Wilson Performance Grip |
Head Size
The Boom Pro (98in) has a head size that is 2 inches smaller than the Clash 100 Pro (100in), so the Boom Pro will have a slightly smaller sweet spot due to its smaller head size.
Racket Length
Both rackets have a standard racket length of 27 inches.
Strung Weight
The strung weight of the Boom Pro (329g/11.6oz) is 3 grams heavier than the strung weight of the Clash 100 Pro (326g/11.5oz), but you will not notice much of a difference in terms of strung weight.
As both rackets have a strung weight of over 320g, they would be considered to be heavy tennis rackets, that are not suitable for beginners.
Unstrung Weight
Both rackets have an unstrung weight of 310g(10.93oz).
Swing weight
Both rackets have a swing weight of 325g which means your arm may get tired if you are playing with these rackets for an extended period of time.
Balance
The Boom Pro has a 6pts Head Light (or “HL”) balance, while the Clash 100 Pro has a 9pts HL balance, which helps these heavy tennis rackets be more manoeuvrable.
Stiffness Rating
The Boom Pro (66) has a higher stiffness rating when compared with the Clash 100 Pro (59), with the Clash 100 Pro being the more arm friendly of the two rackets.
Power and Control
Both rackets are both low – medium powered tennis rackets, which require the player to have a full swing and good technique in order to get the most out of these rackets.
Player Level
These Clash and Boom rackets are best suited to Intermediate – Advanced tennis players as these rackets would be considered too heavy for most beginners to play with.
Beam Width
The Boom Pro (23.5mm/24.5mm/23.5mm) has a slightly thinner beam width when compared with the Clash 100 Pro (24.5mm), so you should get slightly more control from the Head Boom and slightly more power from the Wilson Clash.
String Pattern
The Clash 100 Pro has a 16 x 20 string pattern, while the Boom Pro has a 16 x 19 string pattern, with the extra string on the Clash 100 Pro helping to add more control to the racket.
Grip Type
The Boom Pro has a Head Hydrosorb grip, while the Clash 100 Pro has a Wilson Performance grip.