7.9Siux Fenix Pro 2026 Black
Siux · 2026
Explosive flat and kick smashes
Slow to recover in defense and fast volley exchanges

On paper this is a racket for advanced attackers who finish points overhead. The diamond shape, high balance and hard EVA core point to big smashes and a small margin for error. Players who build points from the back or want comfort should look at the Siux Electra instead.
Final verdict coming soon
We rate a racket once enough players have tested it on court. Check back for the full review.

All-court player who prizes control, feel and spin
Bowe is convinced that the racket, shoes, court are the problem, never his own abilities.
The Siux Fenix Pro Black 2027 is the signature racket of Leo Augsburger, the Argentine known for some of the hardest smashes on the pro tour. Siux calls the Fenix the most powerful family in its 2027 collection, and the Pro Black is the hard, attacking version of it.
It is a diamond with a high balance, a 3K carbon face and a hard EVA core. Retailers list the weight between 355 and 375g, so expect variation between units. It ships from late October 2026, which means nobody has had a proper test with it yet.
What the Brand Says
Siux says the Fenix line is built for players who decide points with power, and positions the Fenix Pro as the model that asks the most technique of the player. The face uses what Siux calls 3K Carbon SC Power, paired with an EVA Hard core. Retailer Padelproshop rates its feel 10 out of 10 for hardness and describes the shape and balance as made to create leverage for power.
So far the only coverage is Siux's own launch material: a short collection trailer and a Fenix Pro 2027 clip with Augsburger. Both are promotional, not reviews.
How It Compares
On paper the 2027 model keeps the recipe of the Fenix Pro 2026: diamond shape, high balance, hard feel and the same target player. Reviewers of the 2026 version called it a racket for Augsburger-style hitters, which this one is set to continue. The sibling Fenix Elite 2027 uses a 3K Carbon SC Comfort face and a softer feel rating, which makes it the easier choice for players who want the Fenix shape with less stiffness. For more control in the Siux range, the Electra Pro is the usual alternative.
Research & References
Our mission is to help you choose the right padel racket with clear, in-depth reviews that make it easy to level up your game. We start with official specs, then break down each racket’s key properties. Finally, we bring together trusted video and written reviews—summarised into one consistent, easy-to-read overview.
A first look from Siux's specs and claims, retailer spec sheets and the launch material named above. Nobody at Padelguru has tested it, and not enough reviewers have yet; the full review follows once they have.
We review the rackets as they land. Get the new ones, the lessons we publish and what the creators are making, every other week.
Recommended for
Advanced and high-level attacking players, mostly on the left side, who want maximum power on the smash and accept a demanding feel.
Skill level
Court position
Left, Net
Play style
Power, Offensive
Core
Eva Hard
Surface
3K Carbon
Texture
3D Pattern
Year
2027
8 rackets with characteristics, performance and appeal close to the Siux Fenix Pro Black 2027.
7.9Siux · 2026
Explosive flat and kick smashes
Slow to recover in defense and fast volley exchanges

Siux · 2027
Diamond shape and high balance point to strong output on smashes and viboras
Still a firm, demanding racket by the brand's own rating
8.7Siux · 2025
Exceptional power generation for decisive offensive shots
Not forgiving on off-center hits
8Siux · 2026
Exceptional smash and overhead power
Compact sweet spot punishes off-centre hits
8.5Siux · 2024
Exceptional power generation with diamond shape
Requires significant physical strength to handle

Siux · 2027
Low balance should make it quick at the net
Not yet tested by enough reviewers

Siux · 2027
Firm, direct response expected on attacking shots
Firm 8/10 feel will likely punish off-centre hits
8.2Siux · 2024
Strong power on smashes and viboras
Firm feel can punish developing technique
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