Siux Diablo Granph

Introduction

The Siux Diablo Granph is a tear-shaped racket for intermediate to advanced players who want control in defense and easy power on offense.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape offers a higher balance point, shifting weight toward the head. This boosts power without sacrificing the control typical of intermediate shapes.

In practice, this means smoother swings and better reach on overheads. The racket feels steady rather than twitchy, which suits players who prefer a more grounded hitting style.

Grip

The standard grip size fits most hands, but the weight demands a firm hold. Over a long match, you may notice forearm fatigue, especially during long rallies or fast exchanges at the net.

It's not a racket for players with weak hand or wrist strength. Using a tacky overgrip can help maintain control when your grip tires.

Power & Control

With a power rating of 7.8, this racket offers consistent power without being a cannon. You can hit deep from the baseline but won't accidentally over-hit. The control 8.5 gives you the confidence to aim for tight angles.

It's a balanced blend — good for players who want control as their primary weapon but still need enough pop to finish points. Perfect for building your offensive game from the back of the court.

Comfort & Speed

The Soft EVA core and medium feel provide good vibration absorption. This makes it comfortable on the arm over extended play, reducing shock on off-center hits.

Speed-wise, the 8.1 maneuverability rating is decent, but the weight (355-375g) slows it down in quick reflex situations. It's not the quickest racket at the net, so consider that if you play a fast, volley-heavy game.

Materials & Durability

The frame uses Bitubular Carbon, which gives a good mix of lightness and strength. The faces are made of 12K Carbon with Graphene, materials known for improving power transfer and stability.

Combined, these materials make a durable construction that protects against small impacts. You should get a long lifecycle from this racket if you don't constantly hit the frame.

Analysis

This racket plays noticeably softer than its aggressive looks suggest. The medium feel and Soft EVA core give you a forgiving response on off-center hits, which helps in defensive situations.

Its control rating of 8.5 stands out during angled shots and drop shots. You can place the ball where you want without over-hitting, even when stretched. The rebound score of 9/10 means the ball comes off the face quickly, so you don't need a fast swing to generate depth.

Power is rated at 7.8/10 — solid but not overwhelming. That's a fair trade-off. You give up some raw force compared to diamond-shaped rackets, but you gain consistency and precision, which many club players value more.

The sweet spot is high (8.4/10), making it easier to play well, but the heavier weight (up to 375 grams) can feel sluggish in quick volleys. If you're used to lighter rackets, this will demand more forearm strength.

Look elsewhere if you're a beginner or have a slow swing. The weight and balance require a certain level of technique to unlock its full potential. For advanced players, it's a reliable tool that rewards clean shots.