Siux Pegasus Grafeno Silver

Introduction

Siux Pegasus Grafeno Silver is a medium-feel tear racket for all-rounders who want easy control with solid power.

Shape & Balance

The tear shape puts the balance point slightly toward the head, giving a bit more power on groundstrokes without losing agility. It’s not as extreme as diamond, so swings feel natural.

This shape helps you generate speed with small strokes, making it easier to react at the net. The balance feels stable on off-center hits, which is why the sweet spot scores so well.

Grip

The handle feels comfortable in hand, with standard grip sizing that suits most players. No vibration issues,thanks to the carbon and kevlar construction.

Over a long match, the weight will tire your forearm if you’re not conditioned. But the medium feel means less jarring on missed hits, which helps delay fatigue.

Power & Control

Power at 7.6 is honest—it’s solid but not explosive. You’ll need to swing through the ball for pace, not rely on the racket alone.

Control at 8.8 stands out. You can keep the ball low and change direction with confidence. This trade-off favors smart players who build points rather than force winners.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is high thanks to the EVA Soft core and medium feel, absorbing most of the nasty vibrations. The frame with carbon and kevlar adds stiffness that helps, not hurts.

Maneuverability at 8.4 means it’s quick enough for defensive lobs and net play, despite the weight. The tear shape helps, but you’ll still notice the swing weight during fast exchanges.

Materials & Durability

The frame uses bitubular carbon and kevlar, which is common for durability ripping strong. It holds a well under hard smashes.

The faces are 24K carbon with graphene, adding stiffness and rebound. Over time, it should resist cracking well if you don’t hit the floor often.

Analysis

The Pegasus Grafeno Silver sits in that sweet spot where control and pace meet. Its tear shape gives a balanced swing, and the medium feel keeps you in sync with the ball. The 8.8 control score means you can place shots with real precision, and the 7.6 power is enough to finish points without overhitting.

The 9.5 rebound shows how eager the faces are, so you get a quick response off the strike. Combined with the high sweet spot (8.7), mistakes still travel well. It plays forgiving for a racket in this weight range.

But it’s not for everyone. The 355-375g weight demands good technique and a solid arm. Beginners will struggle with the heft over long sessions, and players who want pure smashing power might find it a touch controlled.

If you’re an intermediate or advanced player who values placement over brute force, this fits nicely. Someone coming from a lighter racket should test it first—the weight can feel heavy in the early games.