Siux Pegasus Revolution Cube

Technologies

Pros

• ✓Triaxial carbon spreads stiffness evenly across the face, so a smash that clips the upper edge still carries direction instead of dying against the net The medium-balance teardrop shape gets there in time for reflex volleys and blocks, something front-loaded teardrops rarely allow The EVA Hard core delivers a crisp, dry response on vibora and cut bandeja: the ball comes off flat with no parasitic spin when you accelerate through the swing The BiTube Carbon Frame, paired with the Antivibration System and ShockOut, filters the shock on wristy shots, making long matches easier on the arm

Cons

• ✗EVA Hard demands your own arm speed: in slow rallies or touch drop shots from the back, the ball falls short if you don't put in the energy yourself The smooth, glossy face doesn't bite: kick and slice depend on your technique and swing path rather than the surface, and anyone chasing easy spin will notice The medium balance spreads the load rather than specialising: it lacks the front-loaded mass a pure smasher wants to bury the ball down the line The 355-375g range runs heavy by today's standards; units closer to 375g feel weighty on defence when the ball arrives high with little time to react

The Siux Pegasus Revolution Cube targets advanced players with consolidated technique who want more performance without yet moving to a pure competition racket. Its teardrop shape shifts the sweet spot slightly upwards, striking a balance between control and power. The medium balance keeps a balanced behaviour between baseline shots and volleys. Its 355-375g weight range places it in the medium-weight group, the most common among amateur players.

The Siux Pegasus Revolution Cube landed in June 2023 to revive one of the brand's most storied names, and it did so with an all-new build: medium-balance teardrop, 355-375g, mixed triaxial carbon face and EVA Hard core.

The legend returns, with a different skeleton

The Pegasus name runs deep in Siux's history. This Revolution Cube isn't a cosmetic tribute — it was built as the technological evolution of the original Siux Pegasus, with the Carbon Cube block as the centrepiece of the rebuild.

What it inherits is the positioning — a racket for the player who attacks, not the one who waits — and what changes is how it gets there. Instead of relying purely on front-loaded mass, it chases attacking power through core hardness and a more even hitting surface.

Carbon Cube and triaxial carbon: why the sweet spot feels wider

The mixed face uses a triaxial weave, crossing fibres in three directions instead of two. The practical effect is that stiffness spreads more evenly across the face, without leaving the centre dramatically livelier than the edges.

That even distribution is what widens the sweet spot without softening anything. The racket stays firm — EVA Hard doesn't forgive a mistimed touch shot — but off-centre contact doesn't collapse: it loses pace but keeps its line, which is exactly what you need on a cross-court smash from the corner.

The finish is smooth and glossy, and it's worth knowing that going in. Kick and slice come from your swing and trajectory, not from surface texture. Players who rely on the face itself to grip the ball should look elsewhere.

How does the Pegasus Revolution Cube play, shot by shot?

The Siux Pegasus Revolution Cube produces a mid-to-high ball exit and a dry, crisp feel: the faster your arm speed, the better it performs. On smash and vibora it sends the ball out flat and fast; on defence and off the back wall it's manageable for its weight range, but it rewards a clean setup and hitting with your body in position.

• **Smash and smash down the line:** EVA Hard transmits with no cushioning. The ball comes off flat and fast, and the triaxial carbon lets you miss the centre without losing your line.
• **Vibora:** this is where it shines brightest. The medium balance keeps the head arriving just in time to accelerate at the last moment, and the firm core cuts through the ball cleanly.
• **Bandeja:** more a precision shot than a punishing one. With no front-loaded mass dragging the head through, the bandeja depends entirely on your technique — but in return, you place it exactly where you want.
• **Volleys:** sharp on blocks and reflex volleys when the ball is fired at your feet. That's down to the medium-balance teardrop shape.
• **Off the back wall and lobs:** solid, not generous. Arrive late with a checked arm and the ball falls short; commit to the full swing and the lob comes out deep and controlled.

BiTube Carbon Frame, Antivibration System and ShockOut: what they actually do

A racket with a hard core and a stiff face sends a lot of feedback back up the arm, and not all of it is welcome. Siux fits three components to manage this: the BiTube Carbon Frame reinforces the frame structure, while the Antivibration System and ShockOut work on absorbing impact shock.

The result isn't a soft racket — that was never the goal — but a firm racket whose vibration peak is tamed. It shows most on repeated wristy shots: strings of viboras, cut volleys and smashes landing in the same spot.

Which player does this Siux racket suit?

Advanced level, all-round profile with an attacking edge. This model is built for players who already generate their own power and want a tool that won't add errors: the hard core raises the ceiling, and the widened sweet spot forgives the inconsistency of a long match.

It doesn't suit two types of player. Anyone who needs the racket to do the work for them — slow arm, back-court rallies, plenty of lobs — will find it demanding and short on response. And a pure smasher chasing head-heavy mass to bury the ball will find the medium balance too evenly spread.

As a doubles partner, it works well on the side of the player pushing forward to close out points: vibora and flat smash are its natural shots, and its maneuverability holds up when it's time to defend a point that didn't quite finish.

Siux Pegasus Revolution Cube specs

Verdict: an attacking teardrop for a fast arm

The Pegasus Revolution Cube handles the classic problem of hard rackets well: punishing on the centre, unforgiving off it. Triaxial carbon widens the margin for error without softening the core, and the medium balance buys maneuverability at the cost of the front-loaded mass of a pure attacking racket.

The drawbacks line up with that trade-off: a smooth face with no spin bite of its own, a ball exit that leans on your own arm speed, and a weight range that, at its heavier end, is felt on the last ball of a long third set. If none of that puts you off, few hard teardrops combine sweet spot and crisp response quite like this.