Siux Force Pro

Introduction

The Siux Force Pro is a heavy, diamond-shaped power racket for advanced players who can handle its demanding balance.

Shape & Balance

The diamond shape puts the head heavy, so balance leans forward. That adds power on smashes but makes the racket feel nose-heavy.

Swinging it takes effort. You'll notice the weight on slower shots like bandejas, where you need to be deliberate with your movement.

Grip

The standard handle feels fine in hand. No surprises.

With the heavy weight, some players might feel fatigue in the forearm after an hour or two, but the medium-soft feel helps absorb some shock.

Power & Control

Power scores a solid 7.6. On clean hits, the ball travels with real pace, especially on flat shots.

Control is low at 5.9. You won't place the ball precisely unless you have a soft touch. Expect more errors on angled shots.

Comfort & Speed

The medium-soft feel softens impacts, but the low maneuverability score means it's not quick. You'll sacrifice reaction speed at the net.

For slower rallies, it's okay. But if you face fast exchanges, the weight will hold you back.

Materials & Durability

The frame is made of bicarbonate carbon, which offers a decent balance of stiffness and weight. Faces are fiberglass, which is softer and more forgiving than carbon.

The EVA Soft EHR core gives that medium-soft feel. It should hold up fine, though heavy hitters might notice wear on the fiberglass over time.

Analysis

The Force Pro swings heavy. Its diamond shape and low maneuverability rating mean you'll feel the weight in every shot, especially at the net. You need solid technique to get it moving quickly.

Power is its main weapon. With a 7.6 score, smashing and flat shots come off fast, but only if you can generate bat speed. Control drops to 5.9, so off-center hits wander.

The sweet spot is small (5.5). You'll know when you miss it. Rebound is middling (6.6), so it's not a lively racket on defense—you have to put in the work.

This is not a beginner's racket. It punishes lazy footwork and poor timing. If you're a seasoned player who wants big power and can handle the weight, it's worth a try.

If you value control or have a slower swing, look elsewhere. Your arm will also feel it after a long match, given the weight.