Pallap Evoforce Team Padel Racket

We flagged a mismatch between our catalogue's balance tag and outside sources on every Evoforce racket from Bright Star through Pro. This is the exception. Tennis Warehouse Europe measures Team at 250 to 255mm and explicitly calls it low balance, which is exactly what our own listing already says. After four pages of conflicts, it's worth stating plainly when a spec actually checks out.

Shape is a little more mixed. Most retailers call it teardrop, but one listing for this exact SKU calls it hybrid, which happens to match our catalogue tag too. We're noting the split rather than declaring either side definitively right.

The face is a 15K carbon weave, called Carbon CX by one retailer, over a Dual Carbon frame. One source names the core Puretouch 28 Foam, though no second retailer confirms that name, so we're treating it as single-sourced rather than settled fact.

Whatever it's called, it's a different core from every other Evoforce racket. Bright Star, Dark Star, Elite and Pro each use their own core and face combination, and Team makes it five different recipes across five rackets sharing one family name. Its closest match is outside the family altogether: the Velocity Team Light 2026 lists the same weight, balance and frame, with a softer fibreglass face instead of carbon.

A review from padel-magazine.co.uk describes Team as the entry point of the range: light, manoeuvrable and accessible, with enough technology that you won't outgrow it in a season. That matches the low balance and lighter weight, which keep the head quick and forgive a late swing better than the heavier rackets above it.

Compared to the Evoforce Elite or the flagship Evoforce Pro, Team gives up outright power for ease of use. It's the racket to learn on, not the one to grow out of quickly, but it is a step below both in raw pace. Even the lighter Evoforce Bright Star, built for speed rather than raw power, asks more of your technique than Team does.

Beginners and improving players who want a genuine carbon racket rather than a fibreglass starter frame, and anyone moving up from a round racket who wants to keep the low balance while adding some carbon precision. Our best padel racket for beginners page covers the level more broadly, and the teardrop padel racket page sets the shape against every brand we stock.

Fit a padel racket protector early, since new players tend to scrape the frame more than most. An overgrip from our padel grip range keeps the handle tacky as you build consistency.

Pair it with fresh balls from our padel balls range and a padel bag to keep everything together. Add padel shoes for sand-filled turf, see the full padel racket range, and the guide on how to choose a padel racket if this is your first frame.