Set Padel White Wolf Padel Racket 2025

SET's own page lists a mixed oversize format at 355 to 365 g, an ultra soft EVA core, a 100% 3K carbon construction and a 3D embossed finish, for advanced and professional players with an attacking style. It sells the racket in weight bands from 355 to 370 g, so two White Wolves can differ by a few grams.

Stringers World lists a hybrid at 360 to 370 g with an even balance, a soft performance EVA core and a 3K carbon face and frame at 38 mm. Other shops call it a hybrid or a diamond with a medium-high balance, and quote 355 to 375 g. So the shape label and the balance vary, and the soft core and the 3K carbon don't.

We found no scored review of this racket, so this is read from the specs and from SET's wording. A soft core on a carbon build gives a racket that feels connected without being harsh: the ball dwells a touch longer on the face, which helps placement and touch at the net. SET's ratings, 90% control against 80% power, agree.

The oversize mixed head gives a larger hitting area than a diamond. The balance is somewhere between even and medium-high, so it won't be as head-heavy as a pure power racket, and it should be easier to swing for a long match.

Advanced club players who like a connected feel, play a balance of attack and defence and want carbon without the sting. It belongs on our teardrop and hybrid rackets page and among the advanced padel rackets, with the other carbon padel rackets. To compare other brands, start at padel racket.

A racket protector is worth fitting to a carbon frame, and a spare overgrip from padel grips keeps the handle tacky. Fresh padel balls suit a soft core, and decent padel shoes and a padel bag finish the kit.