Enebe Point Light 2026

The Enebe Point Light 2026 is a control-oriented teardrop racket with a medium-soft feel that clearly targets intermediate players who want comfort, ball output, and easy playability rather than raw power. It shines most in defensive situations and in steady, percentage-based padel.

Technical Analysis

Shape and Balance

The teardrop shape gives the racket a good compromise between control and power.
The sweet spot sits slightly above the center, so the ball comes out cleaner when you strike in that upper half.

The balance feels neutral tending slightly to the head, but without feeling like a hammer.
You do get some help in offensive shots, though it never feels like a pure power racket. On off-center hits the frame forgives decently, but mishits near the edge lose precision fast.

Overall, the geometry favors players who build the point patiently and like to accelerate with a full swing rather than short, explosive motions.

Frame and Face Materials

The frame is built in carbon fiber, which adds stability and improves durability against hits on the glass or fence. That carbon structure gives a bit more firmness to the shot and keeps the racket from twisting too much on blocking volleys.

The faces are fiberglass, and that is where the racket’s personality really appears.
Fiberglass generates a softer impact and more ball output, especially at medium and low speed. The ball sinks a little into the face and comes out with a comfortable, dampened sensation. This helps a lot in defense and in off-balance shots.

If you prefer a very sharp, dry impact with instant response, this feel may seem a bit muted. But for players who value comfort and forgiveness, the fiberglass faces are a big plus.

Core

The core uses EVA Soft rubber, giving the racket a medium-soft touch that leans clearly to the comfortable side. The ball sits on the racket a fraction longer, which helps in directing the shot and lifting balls from low positions.

This core works especially well for players who:

• Want to reduce vibration in the arm
• Are coming from very hard rackets and need a gentler option
• Play a lot of defensive points and lobs

At very high swing speeds, the core can feel a bit too elastic, so you lose some bite in flat finishing shots.

Grip

The grip feels standard in length and diameter, with no surprises.
It offers a secure hold, and overgrip customization is simple for those who like a thicker handle.

There is good hand stability on volleys and blocks, although players with very big hands might want to add one or two overgrips to gain extra leverage, especially on overheads. The stock grip absorbs sweat decently, but heavy sweaters will likely switch to a more performance-oriented overgrip quickly.

Maneuverability

This is not the fastest racket on rapid hand movements, but it is far from sluggish.
Quick volleys and reactions at the net require a bit of anticipation, yet it never feels unwieldy.

The teardrop mold and the medium balance make it more manageable in defense than in hyper-aggressive net play. Players with very explosive, fast hands might feel it slightly slow in super tight volleys and body shots.

Comfort

Comfort is one of the strongest aspects of the Enebe Point Light 2026.

• The fiberglass faces
• The EVA Soft core
• And the controlled balance

All work together to protect the arm and offer a very friendly impact. The vibrations are low, and the ball impact is smooth even on cold days when many rackets start to feel harsh.

For players with elbow or shoulder discomfort, or those who play long matches several times a week, this construction is a safe and sensible option.

Sensations en el Juego

Fondo de pista

From the back of the court, the racket feels very comfortable and stable. The medium-soft touch helps a lot in defensive shots. Low balls near the glass, lobs under pressure, and controlled chiquitas benefit from the high ball output.

The racket gives you a bit of extra depth even if the swing is not perfect.
You don’t need to force the shot to cross the ball to the opposite baseline, which is ideal for players who struggle when defending from very deep positions.

Control is quite solid as long as you swing through the ball with a smooth, constant motion.
If you hit very tense and flat from the back, you might miss some precision compared with stiffer, control-focused carbon rackets.

In transition from defense to attack, it behaves predictably. You can lift the ball with an easy lob, then step in and play more aggressive shots without feeling like the racket changes personality.

En la red

At the net, the Enebe Point Light 2026 continues to reward a calm, technical game. Volleys feel comfortable, and the racket helps you place the ball with direction and depth rather than raw speed.

In quick exchange situations, that small lack of explosiveness becomes more clear. You can move the ball well, but if you try to close the point by pure pace, it doesn’t respond like a high-end power racket. It asks you to construct the point with placement and angles.

On bandejas and víboras, the sweet spot is decent, but not especially wide.
When you strike in the right area, the racket gives you a good mix of control and depth, with a pleasant, cushioned feel. But if you hit a little off-center, the ball loses punch and tends to fall shorter.

For players who base their net game on touch, lobs, and angled volleys, the racket feels very coherent.
Those who constantly attack with very aggressive overheads might find it a bit tame.

En el remate

In the smash, the Enebe Point Light 2026 is clearly on the control and comfort side. The racket lets you attack when you have time to prepare, but it does not provide huge help in finishing from far behind the line.

For flat smashes to bring the ball out by 3 or x3, you will need:

• Good technique
• Proper body use
• And a full, committed swing

The racket responds better when you look for placement and angle rather than pure power. Bandejas deep to the glass, topspin smashes that bounce high, or deep overheads to the corner work better than trying to blow the ball through the back glass every time.

If your game is based on precision and consistency in overheads, you will feel comfortable. If you depend heavily on aggressive, winning smashes from anywhere on court, the racket may leave you wanting a bit more intensity.

Conclusion

The Enebe Point Light 2026 is a very interesting option for intermediate players who prioritize:

• Comfort and soft feel
• Control from the back of the court
• Easy ball output in defense
• A racket that is gentle with the arm and shoulder

Its strengths are clear in defensive play, in lobs, and in a measured, tactical net game. The construction with carbon fiber frame, fiberglass faces, and EVA Soft core creates a racket that forgives mistakes and lets you play many hours without punishing your arm.

On the negative side, it lacks the explosiveness and aggressiveness of more offensive models. The sweet spot is correct but not spectacular, and players who seek maximum power in smashes and very fast volleys may find it somewhat limited.

Overall, the Enebe Point Light 2026 suits players who value comfort, control, and consistency over raw power, especially those who build points patiently and want a racket that helps them in defense while still allowing them to attack with precision when the chance appears.