Siux Diablo Pro Padel Racket

These three make up the top of the Siux range, and Padelful's numbers show how they differ. The Fenix Pro is the diamond with 10 for power and 7.5 for manoeuvrability. The Electra Pro is the firm teardrop with the best control (9.2) and handling. The Diablo sits between them on power and beats both on rebound and sweet spot.

In practice that makes the Diablo the easiest of the three to live with. It will not hit as hard as the Fenix or give you the pinpoint control of the Electra, but it gives you a bit more rebound and a more forgiving middle.

Padelful's testers noted a lively response on fast swings, strong volleys and net stability, and easy spin on the bandeja and vibora. The 24K face over an EVA Pro core gives a quick, springy ball exit, and the medium balance keeps the head from dragging.

The feel is the part some players find hard. Padelful describes it as dry and stern on contact and less forgiving on off-centre hits, and says defence needs active technique: you have to move your feet and use the racket, rather than leaning on it. Siux's own touch rating is medium, so the difference is between a medium that is soft and a medium that is crisp. This one is crisp.

Retailers and reviewers disagree on a few things. Siux calls the shape hybrid, while Padelful and most shops say teardrop; weight appears as 355 to 375 g or 360 to 375 g. We use 355 to 375 g and the teardrop shape on the Padelful sheet, and note the hybrid wording.

Search interest in the Diablo Pro 4 is still high, because model names linger. The Diablo Pro 4 was the 2025 racket, with an 18K TeXtreme face and an EVA Mid core. The 2026 has a 24K carbon face and an EVA Pro core. Padelful scored the 2025 racket 8.6 overall, with rebound at 9.6 and control at 8.5, and the 2026 also at 8.6, so they land in the same place by different routes.

If you find a Diablo Pro 4 at a better price, you are not buying a bad racket. If you want the newer face and the current colours, buy the 2026. The 2027 Diablo is a separate racket; see the Diablo Pro North 2027.

Siux sells the Pro tier in 12K to 24K carbon, with Elite as the 3K version and Astra below that; the Electra Flow 4 is a hybrid with a 12K face that has no independent test yet. For a power teardrop look at the Pegasus Pro, or its 3K sibling the Pegasus Elite 4; for a round control racket, the Trilogy Pro, or last season's Trilogy Pro 5. Our Siux padel rackets page explains how the naming works.

Anyone who wants a soft, plush racket. The face is crisp and the core is not a cushion, and Padelful's reviewer is clear that it suits players with good timing. Players who are still learning should start with our best padel racket for intermediate players page, where the rackets are much friendlier.

A crisp racket benefits from a cushioned grip. A replacement grip or a tacky overgrip such as the Head Pro overgrip is the usual fix, and our padel grips page explains which to choose. Fit frame tape from the racket protector range before the first match.

Lively balls suit a racket that already responds quickly, so a tube of Bullpadel Next balls is a sensible companion, and the padel balls page explains how fast pressure fades. The padel bags page has bags with a thermal pocket, and court shoes are on our padel shoes page.

To weigh it against other brands, the advanced padel rackets list and the full padel racket range are the places to look, and our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance.