Siux Diablo Revolution II Sanyo Pro

Introduction

The Siux Diablo Revolution II Sanyo Pro is a tear-shaped, medium-feel racket built for advanced players who want both power and control.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape moves the balance slightly toward the head, which adds power but reduces lightness. It swings a bit heavier than a round racket.

You'll feel the head weight when you swing, but the weight range up to 375g helps with stability. It's a trade-off between power and agility.

Grip

The grip is standard, with no extra cushioning noted. It feels comfortable in hand, but the grip size might matter—check before buying.

Over a long match, the 355-375g weight can strain your arm if you're not used to it. A good overgrip can help with sweat and control.

Power & Control

With power at 8.5, this racket delivers deep, heavy shots. You can end points from the back, and the faces help generate speed.

Control at 8.5 is high as well, so you can place the ball with precision. It's a rare combo—you don't have to choose between hitting hard and hitting accurate.

Comfort & Speed

The medium feel soaks up some vibration, which helps with comfort on off-center hits. But it's not a soft racket—you'll feel solid shots.

Maneuverability at 8.6 is good for a racket with this much power. You can react quickly at the net, but it's not as fast as a lighter, round option.

Materials & Durability

The frame is 100% carbon, which is standard for a pro racket. It's stiff and should hold up well against impacts.

The faces are 18K carbon, a premium material that offers a firm, responsive surface. It's durable, but like any high-end racket, protect it from hard hits on the frame.

Analysis

This racket plays with a strong mix of power and control, which is rare at this level. The 8.5 scores for both mean you can hit hard without losing accuracy, but it still feels balanced.

The rebound score of 9/10 stands out—the ball shoots off the face. That gives you extra pop on smashes and fast exchanges, but you need to be ready for the quick response.

It's not a beginners' racket. The high rebound and medium feel demand good technique and timing. If you're still developing, you'll find it hard to control.

Players with a solid game will benefit most. If you play at an intermediate or advanced level, this racket can lift your offensive play without sacrificing placement.