Siux Fenix II

Introduction

The Siux Fenix II is a high-power tear-shaped racket for advanced players who want to end points fast.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape gives it a balanced feel, not as head-heavy as a diamond but with more pop than a round. It sits between control and power, leaning toward the latter.

You'll notice the weight is centered, helping with stability. It's not too demanding to swing, but it's not a lightweight either.

Grip

The grip feels standard and comfortable, with a secure, non-slip surface. It's fine for long matches, but the overall weight can cause fatigue if you're not used to heavier rackets.

Your hand stays relaxed, but you'll feel the mass after a while.

Power & Control

Power at 9.6 is top-tier—you'll hit harder shots than with almost anything else. But that comes at a cost: you need to manage your swings to keep control at 8.5.

If you can control it, the mix of power and control is excellent. You can put away balls and still place them accurately.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is decent for a high-power racket, but the medium-hard feel and Black Eva core do transmit some vibration. You'll feel the impact, and it's not the softest on your arm.

Maneuverability at 8.5 is good for its power level, though it's not the quickest in defense. It moves well for smash shots and aggressive play, but you'll need to be ready.

Materials & Durability

The frame is bitubular carbon, which is strong and rigid, and the faces are 1K carbon—a standard, durable material. The Black Eva core is known for its resilience.

Overall, it feels solid and should hold up well to regular play. The materials match its high-performance profile.

Analysis

The Fenix II plays like a sledgehammer. With a power score of 9.6, it's one of the most powerful rackets you'll find, and you feel it the moment you hit. The mid-hard feel and Black Eva core give you a solid, direct response, but they also mean you need to be technically sound.

Control comes in at 8.5, which is high, but you have to work for it. You need to swing with deliberate technique to keep the ball in play. If you're not clean, the power can get away from you.

The sweet spot is large at 8.4, which helps on off-center hits, but the rebound is only 7.5—so it's not a racket that does the work for you. It demands your input.

This racket suits players who already have a strong swing and want to add a few extra miles per hour to their smashes and flat drives. If you're a beginner or an intermediate who struggles with control, look elsewhere—this will frustrate you.

It's a weapon, but only if you know how to wield it. If you prefer a forgiving, easy-playing racket, this isn't it. But if you can handle it, the Fenix II will reward you with serious firepower.