Bullpadel Indiga Junior Boy 2025 Padel Racket

Every retailer we checked agrees on the 280 g headline weight, the teardrop head and the medium balance, and that much can be taken as settled. Past that, the sources pull apart: A. Alvarez lists a 280 to 305 g weight band and a 26 mm frame profile, while IponTennis gives a flat 280 g and a 35 mm profile for what it calls the "Indiga Jr Boy 25." Neither retailer backs up the other's extra number, so we're reporting the headline weight as confirmed and the range and profile as single-source claims rather than picking a winner.

The build itself is straightforward: a Polyglass fibreglass face over an Evalastic rubber core, the same combination Bullpadel uses across the whole Indiga junior line, plus a Grip Zone handle marking that helps a smaller hand find the right spot on the grip.

This Boy 25 and the already-stocked Indiga Junior Girl 25 are a genuine colour-only pair for this generation: both carry the identical teardrop shape and medium balance in our own catalogue tags, with only the colour changing. The newer Indiga Boy 27 is where that rule starts to wobble; one retailer's figures for its matching Girl 27 suggest a genuinely different shape, not just a different colour.

Next season's Indiga Boy 26 keeps the same 280 g weight and teardrop shape but adds a CarbonTube frame that neither source for this 25 racket mentions, so treat it as a step up in build rather than a straight swap.

A child picking up a racket for the first time, where a forgiving sweet spot and a lightweight frame matter more than power. Step up to the Vertex Junior once they're hitting with a fuller swing, and the heavier Hack Junior only once they're tall and playing competitively, usually from about eleven.

A thin overgrip from padel grips gives a small hand a secure hold without bulking out the handle. A racket protector guards the frame's edge, which takes the brunt of a beginner's off-centre hits. Junior padel shoes matter for grip on sand-dressed turf (Bullpadel's own Baser Junior is a laced option in UK 2), and a tube of padel balls keeps a first session going. The full padel racket range covers every level beyond this one, and our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance from the start.