Siux Electra PRO ST3

Introduction

The Siux Electra PRO ST3 is a tear-shaped power-control racket for advanced players who want precision without giving up too much punch.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives a nice balance between control and power. It's slightly head-heavy, which helps with smooth, controlled swings.

You'll feel the weight in the head when you swing, but it's manageable. It promotes a longer, deliberate motion rather than a quick whip.

Grip

The grip feels solid in the hand, with a standard handle that suits most players. It's not overly cushioned, so you get good feedback from the frame.

Over a long match, your hand will feel some fatigue, especially if you have a tight grip. But it's not punishing for most intermediate-to-advanced players.

Power & Control

The control score of 9.4 is the star here. You can hit sharp angles and deep lobs with confidence. The ball comes off the face predictably.

Power at 8.9 is high, but it's not the massive power you'd get from a diamond-shaped racket. It's enough to finish points, but you'll need to generate your own pace.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-hard feel means it's not bone-jarring, but it's not plush either. You'll feel vibrations on off-center hits, so good technique matters.

Maneuverability at 8.6 is high for a racket this heavy (355-375g). You can react quickly at the net, but it's not a whippy racket. You'll notice its presence on fast exchanges.

Materials & Durability

The 100% carbon frame and 15K carbon faces are solid materials. They give the racket a stiff, durable construction.

The EVA hard core adds to the firm feel. You can expect this racket to last if you don't smash it on the floor.

Analysis

The Electra PRO ST3 plays like a technician's racket. Control is its standout trait — the 9.4 score is very high, and you feel it on every volley and bandeja. You can place the ball exactly where you want, even under pressure.

Power is high at 8.9, but it's not raw smash power. It rewards clean technique. You need to put your body into shots to get the most out of it, especially from the back of the court.

The rebound at 7.8 is solid but not explosive, so you won't get free pace off the glass. That's a trade-off you accept for the precision. The sweet spot is good, but not huge — you'll notice off-center hits.

This racket suits the aggressive all-court player who values placement over brute force. It's not for beginners — the weight and stiffness will punish poor technique. Look elsewhere if you want a forgiving, easy-swinging racket.