Dunlop Tristorm Pro Padel Racket (2025)

Tennis Warehouse Europe lists a 2025 diamond-headed racket with a graphite frame using Power Frame technology, a fibreglass face, a Pro EVA core and a 38 mm beam. It names a V-hole pattern for control and an Extra Grip texture for spin. The balance is given as 265 mm, with no separate label.

The diamond head shape puts more weight towards the top of the frame, which is what makes it an attacking shape. It also asks more of your timing than a round racket does, so it suits a player who already volleys cleanly.

Stringers World lists a carbon face and frame, while Padelspeed and Padel Nuestro describe graphite with a fibreglass face, as Tennis Warehouse Europe does. Balance is even on Stringers World, medium on Padel Nuestro and 265 mm on Tennis Warehouse Europe and SS Sports. Most retailers aim it at intermediate players, and Tennis Warehouse Europe says intermediate or beginner.

We lean on the Tennis Warehouse Europe sheet because it gives the most detail and matches two other sellers. Treat the face material as unsettled, and note that tennis and squash rackets share the Tristorm Pro name, so check you are buying the padel racket.

The Tristorm Lite is the lighter version at 350 g with a 260 mm balance, and the Pro is the one with more mass behind the ball. For a hybrid at a similar weight, the Galactica Team is the gentler even-balance choice, and the Nanomax Pro is a more forgiving all-rounder.

Beginners, because a diamond has a smaller sweet spot than a round racket, and players who want a firm carbon attacker. Our diamond padel rackets and intermediate padel rackets pages list other options, and our beginner padel rackets page starts gentler.

Add fresh padel balls, an overgrip from our padel grips range, proper padel shoes and a racket protector. Our guide to choosing a padel racket covers weight and shape, and the full padel racket range has the rest.