Siux Subzero 2.0

Introduction

A high-powered diamond racket for aggressive players who want to finish points fast.

Shape & Balance

The diamond shape puts weight up and forward, making it head-heavy. That’s why it offers so much power.

It also means balance tips toward the top, so it feels nose-heavy. You have to manage that swing, especially on defense.

Grip

The handle feels standard, and the grip allows a solid hold. With such a head-heavy racket, your hand muscles work more.

In a long match, you’ll notice more fatigue in your forearm and hand compared to a round racket. Not a dealbreaker, but you’ll feel it.

Power & Control

The 8.7 power score is what you expect from a diamond shape with a heavy frame. It launches the ball with speed off the face.

The 8.6 control score is high, but it’s not easy control. Only if you hit the sweet spot does it give you precision. Miss it, and control drops fast.

Comfort & Speed

The medium feel and heavy weight make it moderately comfortable on impact. It’s not as harsh as a super stiff racket, but still firm.

Speed is its weakness. The 7.1 maneuverability rating means it’s on the slower side. You’ll have to work harder to react quickly at the net.

Materials & Durability

The frame uses bitubular carbon, a common structural choice that offers stiffness without extra weight. It should hold up to hard hitting.

The faces use 3K carbon, which is durable and provides a consistent surface. The Black EVA core gives the medium feel you get on shots.

Analysis

The Siux Subzero 2.0 is built for one thing: power. The diamond shape and 8.7 power rating give you real punch on smashes and flat drives. You’ll feel the extra pop when you connect cleanly.

Control is also high at 8.6, but that doesn’t mean it plays like a control racket. The diamond shape makes the sweet spot small and higher up the face. You need to hit it right to get both power and placement.

At 355–375 grams, it’s not light, and the 7.1 maneuverability score shows. You’ll finish points in the air, but it’s slower in defense. If you rely on fast net play or quick changes of direction, you’ll feel the weight.

The sweet spot is solid (7.3), but not forgiving. You’ll feel off-center hits, and they’ll fall short or go wrong. Medium feel softens this a bit, but it’s still a demanding racket.

Look elsewhere if you’re a beginner or an intermediate who wants an all-rounder. If you’re an advanced player who attacks aggressively, this could be your weapon. It trades ease for raw power.