Siux Trilogy 2 Attack

Introduction

The Siux Trilogy 2 Attack is a diamond-shaped, high-control racket for advanced players who want precision with a solid power base.

Shape & Balance

The Diamond shape gives you a head-heavy balance, which adds weight to your shots but slows swing speed. You'll feel the racket's mass during defensive volleys.

It's not a forgiving shape. You need clean timing to get the best out of it, but the control rewards you when you do.

Grip

The handle feels standard, with a comfortable grip that suits most hand sizes. It doesn't slip during play.

Long matches will test your forearm a bit because of the head-heaviness, but the medium-soft feel takes some edge off. You won't get cramps easily.

Power & Control

The power rating of 7.9 means you get decent pop, but it's not explosive. You'll need to generate pace with your swing, not rely on the racket to do it all.

The control (8.5) is where it shines. You can direct shots with precision, which is ideal for angled volleys and drop shots. It's a trade-off: less raw power, more accuracy.

Comfort & Speed

The soft EVA core gives a forgiving feel on impact, so your arm stays fresh even in long points. It absorbs vibration well.

Maneuverability is only 7.6, so it's not fast in defense. You'll need quick hands to get into position, but once you're set, it moves cleanly.

Materials & Durability

The frame is 100% carbon, and the faces use 24K carbon. These are standard premium materials that offer a stiff, durable build.

The EVA Soft EHR core is soft, which adds comfort and helps with control. Durability looks good, but no specific tests were given.

Analysis

The Trilogy 2 Attack plays like a control-first diamond. You get a high rebound (8.9) that helps with ball speed, but the soft EVA core keeps things manageable. The overall 8.1 rating reflects a well-rounded tool, not a one-trick pony.

Its big strength is control (8.5). You can place shots with confidence, which suits players who build points rather than smash winners. The power (7.9) is solid, so you won't feel underpowered, but this isn't a pure attack racket.

The sweet spot (7.8) is decent for a diamond, but you'll notice off-center hits. Maneuverability (7.6) means it's not the quickest through the air, so you need decent technique.

If you're a defensive player, the power might feel limited. If you're a beginner, the weight and balance will be punishing. Look elsewhere.

This is a racket for the intermediate-to-advanced player who wants to control rallies while keeping enough punch to finish points.