Siux Trilogy Pro Ash Green 2026

Technologies

Pros

• ✓24K carbon over an EVA Hard core gives you that dry, reactive touch that translates into pinpoint control on the chiquita and the cut bandeja, without the ball ever running long on you The round shape and low balance keep the sweet spot wide and centred: rushed wall exits and blocked volleys still come out clean even off-centre contact The 3D texture is among the most aggressive on the market right now, biting into the ball on the vibora and the topspin smash for real kick off the back glass The Dual Pro Grip system sharpens handle grip and filters out some of the residual vibration that a dense EVA Hard core tends to generate At 355-375 g with weight concentrated in the handle, it switches planes fast in tight net exchanges and lets you cover lobs without ever arriving late

Cons

• ✗EVA Hard doesn't forgive sloppy technique: soft-wrist or off-centre contact and the ball falls short, with your arm feeling every bit of the racket's firmness Ball exit is contained and the flat smash demands you generate all the pace yourself: anyone chasing free power off the back court will end up frustrated The low balance costs you inertia on the smash off the back wall and the flat overhead, where a head-heavy racket pushes harder for the same effort This is an advanced-level racket with no compromises: in the hands of an intermediate player still building their game, the hard touch punishes more than it rewards in precision

The Siux Trilogy Pro Ash Green 2026 targets advanced players with consolidated technique who want more performance without yet moving to a pure competition racket. 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 Pro Ash Green 2026 review: 24K carbon and EVA Hard for players who place the ball, not just smash it

The Siux Trilogy Pro Ash Green 2026 arrives with a clear statement of intent: 24K carbon face, EVA Hard core, round shape, low balance and a satin finish with 3D texture, all in a 355-375 gram range. This is a premium padel racket built for advanced and pro-level players, and its whole character revolves around pure control.

Nothing about this racket is designed to give you free metres. Everything about it is designed to send the ball exactly where you decide.

What does 24K carbon bring to an EVA Hard core?

24K refers to an extremely high-density carbon weave. Paired with an EVA Hard core, the combination produces a hitting surface that barely deforms: the ball doesn't sink into the face, it springs back almost instantly.

That's what defines the touch on this racket — dry, firm, reactive. Feedback reaches your arm with nothing in between, and that's both its strength and its cost. You know exactly what you did with every shot, but a mishit tells on you just as clearly.

The trade-off is predictable: ball exit is contained. This Siux racket won't do the work for you. Compared with a softer core, you need to bring more arm acceleration to get the same result on a flat smash.

Siux Trilogy Pro Ash Green 2026: full specs

Round shape and low balance: the geometry behind the control

The round shape places the sweet spot dead centre on the face and makes it wide. The low balance shifts mass towards the handle, and that has two concrete effects on court.

The first is maneuverability. This racket switches planes very quickly in tight net exchanges, letting you reach a low backhand volley without that dragging feeling.

The second shows up in deep defence. When a lob sails over you and you have to turn and scramble off the back wall out of position, the low inertia lets you get there and block it back.

What you give up is drive on the smash off the back wall and the flat overhead. With no weight in the head, the racket doesn't help you out — ball speed comes entirely from your own technique.

How does it perform shot by shot?

Short answer: it shines on precision and spin shots, and demands work on the power ones.

• **Bandeja**: this is where the Trilogy Pro Ash Green feels at home. The dry touch lets you cut the ball with an open face and drop it into the corner without it running long.
• **Vibora**: the 3D texture is aggressive and really bites. The sidespin you generate is real, not cosmetic, and the ball skids away towards the back fence with a low bounce.
• **Topspin smash and kick**: the textured face lets you brush up the ball to chase a high bounce off the back glass.
• **Wall exits**: a wide sweet spot and notable stability. Even with slightly off-centre contact, the ball still comes out with direction.
• **Block volley**: total firmness, zero deformation — the ball dies exactly where you place it.
• **Flat smash**: the weakest link. It works, but demands full acceleration and perfect timing.

The Dual Pro Grip system — and why it matters on such a firm racket

A high-density EVA core transmits vibration. That's physics, not a manufacturing flaw. The Dual Pro Grip system works on grip feel around the handle with a double purpose: improving handle control on wristy shots and soaking up some of that residual vibration before it reaches your elbow.

It doesn't turn the racket soft — nothing could with this build — but it does take the edge off the return shock on off-centre hits.

Who is this padel racket really for?

For an advanced player with settled technique who builds the point. The profile in detail:

1. Hits with a firm wrist and a consistent contact point.
2. Would rather place the ball in the corner than chase a winner at max speed.
3. Plays plenty of bandeja and vibora, valuing spin over raw power.
4. Defends well from the back court and needs a racket quick enough to bail them out of tight spots.

As a pairing, it works well alongside a partner with a clearly attacking profile: one opens up the court with spin and pressure, the other closes out the point.

Anyone still moving up from intermediate level should think twice. The firmness of the EVA Hard core punishes technique that's still a work in progress — the ball falls short and the arm is worn out by the end of the match.

Verdict: a precision tool, not an accelerator

The Trilogy Pro Ash Green 2026 does exactly what its spec sheet promises: control, stability and spin, with power left entirely up to you. Its stability both at the back of the court and at net ranks among the best in its category, and the sweet spot is more generous than you'd expect from such a firm core.

But it's an unforgiving racket. If your technique isn't where it needs to be, none of its strengths come through — and every one of its weaknesses does.

If you're after a racket that hands you free metres from the back court, this isn't it. If you want one that responds with pinpoint accuracy to exactly what you ask of it, few do it better in the 2026 control category.