Siux Titania 2

Introduction

The Siux Titania 2 is a soft, round racket with fiberglass faces and an EVA core, built for players who value control and comfort over power.

Shape & Balance

The round shape gives the racket a head-light balance and a large, high sweet spot. Its swing is slow and even, which helps with control but sacrifices the weight behind powerful shots.

Grip

The handle is standard, no shock absorption notes, but with 355–375g, it feels stable. Over long matches, the soft core helps reduce vibration, keeping your hand from getting too tired.

Power & Control

With a power score of 5.1, you won't generate much pace—this is a racket for strategy, not smashing. Control at 5.4 means shots stay in the court but lack pinpoint rigor.

So, while you can place balls well, don't expect to hit through the court. It's a trade-off: accuracy over brute force.

Comfort & Speed

The soft EVA core and fiberglass faces make for a comfortable, cushioned impact, which is kind to your arm. Maneuverability at 6.6 means it handles quickly for a round racket—just a bit above average.

You'll have decent speed at the net and in transitions, but don't expect lightning reflexes without weight. That said, for a 355–375g racket, it's surprisingly agile.

Materials & Durability

The fiberglass faces are typically tough and resist cracking, but not as durable as carbon. The bitubular fiberglass frame is a tubular structure that adds some twist resistance but isn't top-tier stiffness.

Over time, the EVA soft core may lose some bounce, especially if you play hard. But for the price point, it's fine.

Analysis

The Siux Titania 2 is a soft, forgiving round racket that leaves power behind. With a power score of 5.1/10, you won't be smashing winners; it's about precise placement.

Control comes in at 5.4/10, so you get decent direction but not pinpoint accuracy. The sweet spot is low at 5.9/10, meaning off-center hits lose a bit of pop, though the soft feel masks some harshness.

Maneuverability at 6.6/10 is decent for a round racket, so it feels nimble at the net and for quick reflex volleys. Rebound at 6/10 is middling—the ball comes off the face with a moderate pace, not too lively, not too dead.

For beginners or intermediates who value a soft, arm-friendly feel, this racket works. But if you're a powerful player or rely on aggressive smashes, the low power and modest control will leave you frustrated.