Siux Electra GO ST3

Introduction

The Siux Electra GO ST3 is a tear-shaped racket that suits intermediate players wanting a balanced blend of power and control.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives this racket a medium balance point. That means it's not too head-heavy, so you get a good mix of control and power.

The swing is pronounced rather than surgical. You'll feel the weight in the swing, but it helps with stability and head speed. It rewards players who prepare early and follow through fully.

Grip

The handle is standard size and comfy out of the box. The grip absorbs sweat well, so your hands stay dry during long matches.

After a couple of hours, some players might feel fatigue in the forearm due to the stiff core and weight. But for most, it holds up without discomfort.

Power & Control

With power at 7.4, you won't blast winners from the baseline easily, but you'll have enough to put balls away with clean technique. The core gives it a firm push on smashes and hard shots.

Control at 8 is the racket's strong suit. You can place serves and angled shots with good precision. The high rebound helps the ball come off the face predictably, making it a reliable tool for shot placement.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is good for a hard-feeling racket, but not plush. The 3K carbon face and EVA hard core give a stiff response that some find jarring on off-center hits. Your arm won't take a beating if you strike clean.

Speed is a plus—maneuverability at 8 means you can move it quickly for reactive volleys and defensive lifts. It feels agile for its weight, though not as fast as a lightweight model.

Materials & Durability

The frame is carbon and fiberglass, which gives durability without adding too much weight. This material combo usually means it can handle rough play for a while.

The 3K carbon faces are strong and resist chips and cracks better than fiberglass-only versions. Over time, the core holds its properties, so the feel won't degrade quickly.

Analysis

The Siux Electra GO ST3 feels solid from the first hit. At 355-375 grams, it has enough weight for stable shots without being exhausting. The hard EVA core gives you a crisp response, and the 8.4 sweet spot means you won't struggle to find the center.

Power is a solid 7.4—not explosive, but you can still finish points when you're set up. Control at 8 is the highlight, letting you place shots with real accuracy. The rebound rating of 8.3 also helps the ball come off the face consistently.

You'll notice the maneuverability at 8 when you switch from defense to offense. It's fast enough for quick reactions at the net, though the weight might feel heavy late in a three-set match. Its high balance point suits players with decent technique.

If you're a beginner, this racket may be too demanding. It needs a clean swing to unlock its potential. Players with arm issues might also find the hard feel uncomfortable—look for a softer build instead.