Black Crown Win Carbon Padel Racket (2025)

Padelful's scores put control first at 7.5, then rebound 7.4, sweet spot 7.1 and manoeuvrability 7.0, with power last at 6.4. The reviewer calls the racket responsive and comfortable, with reduced vibration, and says the sweet spot is slightly demanding and the racket may ask for a bit of skill.

It is a lower-scoring racket than the other Black Crowns we cover, and that is fine: the Win Carbon is a step down in the range, not a flagship. If you want a carbon face and a soft feel without paying for a top-end racket, that is the case for it.

Padelful calls the Win Carbon a tear with a head-heavy balance and credits that balance with strong overheads. Most retailers call it round with a low balance, which would make it the opposite: a handle-heavy racket that is easier on the arm. One shop lists hybrid and medium, and also says 12K carbon rather than 3K.

The core is the one thing every source agrees on, an SSB Black EVA, and nobody gives a balance figure in millimetres. We would not buy this racket for its shape. Check it in your hand, and if the balance matters to you, ask us before you order.

Players who want power and anyone who needs to know the balance before buying. Power is the lowest score and the shape is disputed. Beginners can start with our beginner padel rackets page, and the intermediate padel rackets page lists stronger choices. If you want a lighter carbon-framed racket, the Win Ultralight is under 300 g, and the 2026 Win Global is a round soft racket at a normal weight.

Add a racket protector and a fresh overgrip from the padel grips range. Use consistent padel balls, wear padel shoes built for the turf and carry it in a padel bag with a thermal pocket.

Our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance, and the full padel racket range has the rest.