Siux Trilogy 4 Pro

Introduction

The Siux Trilogy 4 Pro is a round, control-focused padel racket for advanced players who prioritize precision over raw power.

Shape & Balance

The round shape makes the balance even, with no head-heavy tilt. This keeps the racket stable and predictable during swings.

You get a more controlled swing path, which helps accuracy but reduces the rotational momentum you'd get from a teardrop or diamond shape.

Grip

The grip is standard for Siux, with a comfortable contour that fits most hands. The weight (355-375g) might feel heavy if you're not used to it, but it stays balanced.

Over a long match, the medium feel absorbs some shock, so your arm won't get too fatigued, but the weight can tire you if you have a slow swing.

Power & Control

The power rating of 7.6 is solid but not massive. In practice, you'll get consistent, reliable power rather than explosive smashes.

Control, at 8.9, is clearly the star. You can drop the ball into tight corners or hit angled volleys with confidence. This racket rewards placement over pure force.

Comfort & Speed

Comfort is good thanks to the round shape and medium feel, which absorbs more vibration than a stiff, diamond racket. The EVA core adds to that cushioned response.

Maneuverability is high (8.8), so it moves fast through the air despite the weight. This makes it easy to react quickly at the net and switch directions.

Materials & Durability

The frame and faces are both made from carbon fiber, with an EVA core. Carbon fiber is known for being rigid and durable, so this racket should hold up over time without warping.

The 24K carbon faces are higher-end material, which helps with responsiveness, but they're not indestructible—expect minor paint chips if you hit the frame. Overall, it's built to last for years of play.

Analysis

The Siux Trilogy 4 Pro plays like a true control racket. The round shape and high control score (8.9) make it easy to place shots exactly where you want them, especially on defense and in transitions. The sweet spot (9/10) feels generous, so off-center hits stay stable and don't punish you too much.

The lower power score (7.6) means you won't smash winners from the back of the court easily. You'll need to generate your own pace with good technique and body rotation. For players used to heavier, more powerful rackets, this might feel like a step down in finishing power.

The high maneuverability (8.8) helps with quick reactions at the net and fast defensive resets. But because it's round, you lose some of the whip effect you'd get from a diamond shape. That's the trade-off.

This racket suits players who play with strategy, not brute force. If you're a beginner, the medium feel and weight (355-375g) could be heavy, and you might struggle to generate power. If you're an advanced player who loves placement and control, this is a great fit.