Siux Trilogy Pro 5 Padel Racket

Both are round, low-balance control rackets from the same mould, and the new one is an evolution rather than a redesign. The Trilogy Pro 2026 has a 24K carbon face and an EVA core that Siux and Padelful describe as medium-hard. The Pro 5 is listed with a hard core, and the 3D-textured face was its selling point for spin.

On Padelful, the 2026 racket scores 9.6 for control, 8.9 for manoeuvrability and 8.8 for sweet spot, with power at 7.5. We would expect the Pro 5 to be in the same part of the map, a little harder and a little less forgiving, but that is an inference from the specification, not a measurement.

A round head with a low balance puts the sweet spot in the middle of the face and keeps the weight in your hand, which is why round rackets are the control choice. Retailers describe the Pro 5 as aimed at advanced and competition players who want precision, and the hard core points the same way: a firm, direct touch that tells you exactly where you hit the ball.

The trade is power. A round racket with a low balance gives you little help on the smash, and the 2026 version's power score of 7.5 on Padelful is the lowest in the Siux pro range. You will win points with depth and placement, patience on the bandeja, and by making the other pair hit one more ball.

A word on sources. Listings agree on round, low balance and a carbon face, and disagree on small things: one shop mislabels it as a Trilogy Elite 5, and weights run from 355 to 375 g. We use 355 to 375 g.

The Trilogy is the control family in Siux's range, and Padelful's 2026 scores show how different it is from the other pro rackets. The Fenix Pro trades control and handling for 10 out of 10 power, the Electra Pro balances the two, and the Diablo Pro is the most even. The Trilogy sits at the opposite end. The 2024 Spyder Lite Ctrl 3 Hard is the other older round Siux with a hard core. If the same mould in 3K carbon appeals, the Trilogy Elite 6 is the softer version.

Anyone who wants free power or a soft touch. A hard core on a low-balance round racket does not give much away, and our best padel racket for intermediate players page covers friendlier options. If you hit hard and like to finish at the net, the diamond padel racket page is where to shop.

A hard core feels harsher through a worn grip, so start with a fresh one. A cushioned replacement or a tacky overgrip such as the Head Pro overgrip is the usual choice, and our padel grips page explains the difference. Fit frame tape from the racket protector range before the first match.

Fresh pressure matters for a racket that gives you little rebound, so a tube of Bullpadel Next balls is a sensible partner, and the padel balls page explains how quickly 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. The wider Siux padel rackets page covers the whole line.