11SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 2 vs Six Zero Coral Pro Hybrid
Two Tier 1 spin hybrids, side by side. Same spin story, very different power and feel.
Availability: 11SIX24's Jelly Bean 2 lineup will launch on August 21, 2026, so it won't be available for purchase until then.
Quick take: Both are 16mm hybrids with Elite spin and Tier 1 durability, so once again the spin is close to a wash (2,354 vs 2,316 RPM). Where they split is power and feel. The Six Zero Coral Pro Hybrid is the hotter, faster paddle: a Power-profile KewCOR paired with a low swing weight that keeps it quick in the hand. The 11SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 2 is the softer, more all-court option, with a higher swing weight for plow-through and stability, and it costs about 38 dollars less.
Full spec comparison
| Metric | 11SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 2 | Six Zero Coral Pro Hybrid |
|---|---|---|
| Price (with code JOHNKEW) | $159.99 cheaper | $198.00 |
| Shape | Hybrid | Hybrid |
| Spin RPM | 2,354 (Elite) | 2,316 (Elite) |
| Spin durability | Tier 1 | Tier 1 |
| KewCOR (firepower) | 0.382 (All-Court) | 0.413 (Power) hotter |
| Firepower (0-100) | 58 | 78 |
| Serve speed (power) | 59.9 mph | 61.1 mph |
| Punch volley (pop) | 37.7 mph | 38.9 mph |
| Swing weight | 120.1 more plow | 111.6 quicker hands |
| Twist weight | 6.71 | 6.76 |
| Balance point | 24.3 cm | 23.8 cm |
| Static weight | 8.1 oz | 8.2 oz |
| Length x width | 16.3 x 7.6 in | 16.2 x 7.7 in |
| Handle length | 5.59 in | 5.31 in |
| Face / core | Carbon face, EMA foam core | Carbon face, EPP foam core |
| Surface | Grit-infused peel ply | Diamond-grit peel ply |
| Certification | UPA-A | UPA-A |
| Warranty | 1 year | 1 year |
Spin and durability: another near-tie
Same pattern we keep seeing among the best modern paddles. The Jelly Bean 2 reads 2,354 RPM to the Coral Pro's 2,316, a gap of under 2 percent that you will not feel on court, and both sit in my Tier 1 durability group, so both should hold their spin long after most paddles have gone slick. Spin is not the deciding factor here.
Power: the Coral Pro is the bigger hitter
This is the clearest split. The Coral Pro Hybrid lands in my Power performance profile with a KewCOR of 0.413, while the Jelly Bean 2 sits a full tier lower in All-Court at 0.382. That shows up right across the firepower numbers: a Firepower score of 78 to 58, a bit more serve speed (61.1 vs 59.9 mph), and a bit more pop (38.9 vs 37.7 mph). If you want the paddle that hits harder, it is the Coral Pro, and it is not close.
Swing weight and feel: the interesting part
Here is where it gets counter-intuitive. Normally the more powerful paddle is also the heavier-swinging one, because mass adds pop. These two flip that. The Coral Pro Hybrid is both the more powerful paddle and the lighter-swinging one, at a 111.6 swing weight versus the Jelly Bean 2's 120.1. Its power comes from a hotter build rather than from mass, which is why it can hit hard and still feel fast in the hand. The Jelly Bean 2 puts its higher swing weight toward plow-through and a planted, stable feel rather than raw pop. Their twist weights are nearly identical (6.71 vs 6.76), so side-to-side forgiveness is a wash. The real difference you will feel is light-and-hot versus heavy-and-controlled.
Feel Map
Both paddles fall in the Soft + Dense quadrant. The Jelly Bean 2 reads a bit softer and denser, while the Coral Pro Hybrid sits closer to the center, giving it a slightly more neutral feel.
Build
Both run a raw Toray carbon face with a grit-treated surface (a grit-infused peel ply on the Jelly Bean 2, a diamond-grit peel ply on the Coral Pro), and both are full-foam cores. The main difference is the foam: the Jelly Bean 2 uses an EMA-based core, the Coral Pro an EPP-based one. EPP tends to be a springier foam, which likely contributes to the Coral Pro's hotter response, though I would not claim that single variable explains the whole gap. It is a feel question as much as a spec one.
[JOHN: on-court take goes here. Add how the light-and-hot Coral Pro and the heavier, more controlled Jelly Bean 2 actually play for you, and confirm or adjust anything above. This firsthand read is the strongest part of the page.]
Who each one is for
Get the 11SIX24 Ultré Jelly Bean 2 if you want a control-leaning, all-court hybrid: Elite spin and Tier 1 durability, a higher swing weight for plow-through and stability, a softer response that is easier to keep in the court, and the lowest price of the two.
Get the Six Zero Coral Pro Hybrid if you want power without the weight: a hot, Power-profile paddle that stays quick in the hand thanks to its low swing weight, with the same Elite spin and Tier 1 durability, and you do not mind paying about 38 dollars more.
Who neither is for: players who want an elongated paddle for reach, since both of these are hybrids. And if you already play a Tier 1 spin paddle you are happy with, neither is a must-buy. Wait until your current paddle wears out or you stop liking it.
Frequently asked questions
Which has more spin, the Ultré Jelly Bean 2 or the Coral Pro Hybrid?
It is nearly a tie. The Jelly Bean 2 reads 2,354 RPM and the Coral Pro reads 2,316, a difference of under 2 percent. Both are Tier 1 for spin durability, so both hold their spin far longer than a typical paddle. Choose on power, feel, and price rather than spin.
Which paddle is more powerful?
The Six Zero Coral Pro Hybrid, clearly. It sits in the Power profile with a KewCOR of 0.413 and a Firepower score of 78, versus the Jelly Bean 2's All-Court 0.382 and a Firepower of 58. It also edges the serve and pop numbers.
Which is more maneuverable?
The Coral Pro Hybrid. Its swing weight is 111.6 versus the Jelly Bean 2's 120.1, so it feels noticeably quicker in the hand. Unusually, it is both the faster paddle and the more powerful one, because its power comes from the build rather than from mass.
Which is more stable and forgiving?
Their twist weights are almost identical (6.71 vs 6.76), so side-to-side forgiveness is about the same. The Jelly Bean 2's higher swing weight gives it more plow-through and a more planted, stable feel on contact.
Which is cheaper?
The Ultré Jelly Bean 2. With code JOHNKEW it comes to about $159.99, versus about $198.00 for the Coral Pro Hybrid, a difference of roughly $38.
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Quick disclosure: I test every paddle independently, with no payment and no editorial input. The buy links use my affiliate code (JOHNKEW), and if you use it I earn a commission that helps support the website. It never changes how a paddle is tested or where it lands in the data.