Siux Trilogy Go 4 2024

Technologies

Pros

• ✓The Soft EVA core paired with fiberglass gives you effortless ball exit: on volley blocks and short wall exits the ball comes back deep without needing to accelerate through the shot The round shape and head-light balance keep the sweet spot centred, so off-centre contact on a bandeja or a return still comes out with direction and no annoying vibration At 355 g on the low end of the range, with weight distributed toward the handle, it's blisteringly quick through cross-court volley exchanges and mid-height net battles The 50% 3K carbon face adds consistency and a firmer feel than a full-fibreglass racket, so flat groundstrokes from the back don't feel mushy The 38 mm frame and textured Dual Pro Grip give a stable hold on backhand slice, where smooth grips tend to twist in your hand

Cons

• ✗With Soft EVA rubber and a head-light balance, smashes and the vibora need you to supply the racket head speed — if you're chasing kill-shot power, this one falls short The smooth carbon face limits topspin on the globo and dampens the dejada; the bounce comes out more neutral than with textured finishes, and scraping low balls is harder The rearward balance point saps momentum on a deep bandeja — you need to drive your arm well up top because the racket does little of the work for you An advanced player who already hits hard will hit a ceiling fast — this racket forgives mistakes but won't keep up once you want to raise the pace of the point

The Siux Trilogy Go 4 2024 suits intermediate players who already have a technical base and want to progress without jumping to a too-demanding paddle. Its round shape concentrates the sweet spot in the center of the face, increasing tolerance and favouring control. With a low balance, it gains maneuverability and quick response at the net. Its 355-375g weight range places it in the medium-weight group, the most common among amateur players.

Siux Trilogy Go 4 2024 Review: The Forgiving Round Racket That Does the Work For You

The Siux Trilogy Go 4 2024 sits inside the Trilogy line linked to pro Patty Llaguno, and it's the most accessible racket in that family: round shape, head-light balance, 355-375 grams, a 50% 3K carbon / 50% fiberglass hybrid face, Soft EVA core and a 38 mm frame. On paper it's a control racket; on court it's above all a racket that won't wear out your arm.

What does a 50/50 3K carbon-fiberglass face actually give you?

A full fiberglass face feels comfortable but flexes too much — the ball sits on the strings too long and comes out slow. A full carbon face is precise but punishes any off-centre hit.

Siux splits the difference 50/50 on the Trilogy Go 4. The 3K carbon — the most flexible carbon weave, with fewer strands per tow than a 12K or 18K — supplies just enough firmness that flat drives from the back don't feel like hitting a board, while the fiberglass keeps that trampoline effect that sends the ball back with minimal arm input.

The result is a middle-ground feel, closer to comfort than to a crisp, direct response. And despite the 3K carbon, the finish is smooth — a detail that matters a lot once you start trying to work the ball with spin.

Siux Trilogy Go 4 specs at a glance

Soft EVA calls the shots: how it plays out shot by shot

The Soft EVA core is the single biggest factor shaping how this padel racket plays. It compresses deeply, holds the ball a fraction longer, and releases it with a generous ball exit.

On volleys is where it shines brightest. Cross-court blocks come back deep without any extra swing, and the low prep speed the head-light balance allows means you're never late on quick net exchanges.

On wall exits, the soft rubber and wide sweet spot forgive late timing — even a ball hugging the glass pops up with enough height to reset your position, even off a mishit.

On the bandeja is where the first crack shows. With weight biased toward the handle, there's little momentum behind the hit, so depth depends entirely on driving your arm up and through. Flick it with the wrist and it falls short, costing you the net.

On the smash and vibora, the ceiling is obvious. Soft EVA soaks up energy instead of returning it, and with no mass in the head there's no whip. Kill shots are possible, but only as a product of your own arm speed, not the racket's.

With spin, the smooth face limits topspin on the globo and slice on the dejada. The bounce comes out flatter and more neutral than you'd get off a textured surface.

Who is the Siux Trilogy Go 4 built for?

It's built for the beginner-to-intermediate player with a control-first game who wants to move up a level without breaking their arm doing it. The ideal profile plays two or three times a week, prioritises placement over pace, and doesn't want to pay a heavy price for every off-centre hit.

Three signs this racket is right for you:

1. You come off court with a sore elbow or shoulder and want a core that cushions impact.
2. You miss more from being late to the ball than from lacking power.
3. Your strength is volleying and building the point, not finishing it with a smash.

And one sign it isn't: if you're already closing out points with regular smashes, the Trilogy Go 4 will hold you back. The head-light balance and soft rubber put a power ceiling here that technique alone can't break through.

Dual Pro Grip: why a textured handle actually matters

The Dual Pro Grip adds texture to the grip zone. On a light, head-light racket, your hand has to work harder to stabilise the head — especially on backhand slice and firm-wristed volley blocks.

That texture cuts down on the handle twisting in your palm when contact lands off-centre toward the throat. It won't change performance, but it does add consistency over long matches, and given the glossy finish, it's worth pairing with a tacky overgrip if you sweat a lot.

Verdict: huge tolerance, not much firepower

The Siux Trilogy Go 4 delivers exactly what it promises: a wide sweet spot, very generous ball exit, and top-tier maneuverability that covers for the late reactions typical of an intermediate player. It's an honest racket with no gimmicks.

What it won't do is back you up when you want to step on the gas. Neither the Soft EVA nor the head-light balance give you the crisp response a finishing smash demands, and the smooth face leaves little room to work the ball with spin.

At 355 to 375 grams, going for the lower end of that range sharpens hand speed; the higher end trades a touch of that for extra stability against fast balls without losing the comfortable feel. If what you want is a racket that keeps you in the point and lets you play pain-free, this one delivers. If you're after power, look elsewhere in the range.