Siux Trilogy Pro Padel Racket

Most rackets claim a bit of everything. The Trilogy Pro does not. Padelful's reviewer for the Ash Green says control is prioritised over free power, and the numbers agree: 9.7 for control, 8.8 for manoeuvrability and a large, reliable sweet spot against 7.5 for power. Blocks and volleys are stable, defensive handling is quick, and the round head puts the sweet spot exactly where you expect it.

What it does not do is hand you pace. The feel is dry on slower balls, smashes need your own swing, and the review is clear that it requires clean technique. This is a racket for players who think about the next three shots, not the next one.

The two 2026 colourways are the same racket, and Padelful's scores bear that out: Ash Green is 7.5 for power, 9.7 for control and 9.0 for sweet spot; Noir Fog is 7.5, 9.6 and 8.8. A tenth or two either way is inside the noise of testing. Pick the one you like looking at.

The listings agree on round and a 24K face. Padelful's frame field says carbon in one place and fibreglass in another, so we make no claim about the frame.

Among round rackets with a carbon face, the closest rival is Babolat's Counter Viper 2.6, which scores a flat 10 for control and 8.1 for power, so a little more of both. Softer rounds sit below: the Counter Veron and lighter frames trade power and control for comfort.

Within Siux, the round Trilogy is the opposite end of the range from the Fenix Pro, the hard diamond that Padelful scores 10 for power. For its 3K sibling, with the same mould and a more comfortable feel, see the Trilogy Elite 6; the older 2024 Spyder Lite Ctrl 3 Hard is the other hard round Siux.

Players who want easy acceleration or heavy finishing. Padelful's reviewer is blunt that this is a poor fit for them, and a round racket with a low balance gives little help on the smash. If you attack, the diamond padel rackets page has frames that do the opposite. If you are still learning, the best padel racket for intermediate players page lists softer ones, and Siux's own fibreglass Optimus 5 is a gentler round-to-hybrid option.

A dry-feeling 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 the difference. Fit frame tape from the racket protector range before the first match.

Lively balls help a racket that adds little pace, so a tube of Bullpadel Next balls is a sensible partner, 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 compare with other brands, the advanced padel rackets list and the full padel racket range are the places to look, and our Siux padel rackets page covers the whole line. Our guide to choosing a padel racket explains shape and balance.