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Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 Franco Stupackzuk

Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 padel racket: tear shape, 15K carbon, EVA Hard core for aggressive, precise attacking play.

By Jorge Masta
8.7

Padelful Rating

Power8.9
Control9.2
Rebound8.1
Maneuverability8.9
Sweet spot8.5

Shape

Tear

Weight

355 - 375 gr

Touch

Medium-Hard

Core

EVA Hard

Faces

15K carbon

Frame

Carbon fiber

Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 Franco Stupackzuk

The Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk arrives as a clear candidate for advanced players who want a modern hybrid racket with a strong attacking profile, without sacrificing precision from the back of the court. The mix of tear shape, 15K carbon faces, and a hard EVA core gives it a very defined personality: aggressive, precise, and with a clean, solid impact.

Technical Analysis

Shape and Balance

The tear shape gives a great compromise between power and control.
The sweet spot sits slightly above the center, which favors offensive shots but still gives stability from the back.

This shape helps a lot in transition play. Defensive lobs feel safe, but once you step inside the court, the racket reacts with more ball output and depth.
The balance feels clearly offensive, with a head presence that helps in volleys, bandejas, and especially in aggressive overheads.

Players with a compact, technically sound swing will benefit the most. Those who like to hit flat and hard will feel right at home with this profile.

Frame

The frame is built in carbon fiber, which adds firmness and improves structural stability.
There is very little deformation on impact, so shots feel stable and sharp.

This harder frame construction favors players who hit through the ball instead of just guiding it. Blocks and counterattacks near the net gain consistency, especially against heavy shots from opponents.

On mishits near the frame, the racket keeps a decent response. It is not extremely forgiving, but it does not “die” on contact either. For an advanced racket, that’s a good balance.

Faces

The faces use 15K carbon, a high-density carbon that gives a crisp and dry output.
The feel on impact is solid, with quick ball release when accelerating the swing.

This type of carbon benefits:

  • Flat volleys with high speed
  • Aggressive bandejas with depth
  • Smashes with strong acceleration

Spin will depend largely on your technique and how the surface is finished, but the 15K carbon helps you “grab” the ball a bit more compared with simpler fibers. It does not feel like a purely spin-oriented racket, but it allows good effects when you work the wrist correctly.

Core

The EVA Hard core reinforces that medium-hard sensation.
There is limited trampoline effect at low speed, but a lot of response when you accelerate.

At slow pace, the ball stays a bit more on the face, which helps control. At high pace, the core reacts quickly and gives noticeable extra power.
Defensively, it will demand more from your arm and timing. Offensively, it rewards you with heavier, more penetrating balls.

If you are used to soft or very elastic cores, the first sessions may feel demanding, but once adapted, the feedback is clean and predictable.

Feel and Touch

The overall feel is medium-hard, perhaps leaning more to the hard side, but without being a board.
Impact sound is sharp and dry, giving good feedback on clean hits.

You get a very connected sensation with the ball. There is little vibration or unwanted flex if you hit in the sweet spot area.
On off-center hits, the racket is honest: you clearly notice when you contact outside the optimal zone, which helps refine your technique but can be punishing for inconsistent players.

Maneuverability

Despite its offensive identity, the maneuverability is quite good for a tear-shaped racket with a powerful profile.
The racket feels agile in quick exchanges at the net and in blocks at the body.

Changes of direction are fast, and the head does not feel excessively heavy.
That said, players with slower arm speed might feel some fatigue in very long matches, especially if they are used to very neutral or head-light rackets.

The sweet spot is generous for a pro-style racket, which also contributes to easier handling in pressured situations.

Sensations in the Game

Fondo de pista

From the back, the medium-hard touch is noticeable right away.
Defensive shots require good preparation and clean mechanics. Lazy swings are not rewarded here.

At low pace, the racket gives good directional control, letting you place lobs and chiquitas with precision. The tear shape and 15K carbon allow you to direct the ball well, even when you don’t hit with maximum speed.

When you accelerate, the racket comes alive. The ball leaves with more speed and depth, especially on topspin lobs and aggressive drives.
The sweet spot, slightly above standard, helps when you defend with high balls or counterattack after a deep bounce.

Players who like to build points from the back using controlled aggression will appreciate how clearly the racket responds to different swing speeds. Pure defensive players, more focused on comfort, might find it a bit demanding.

En la red

At the net, the racket shows its best side.
The offensive balance and 15K carbon faces play in your favor on volleys, bandejas, and high-speed exchanges.

Volleys come out direct and penetrating, with a very stable impact feel. Short swings are enough to generate a lot of ball speed, which helps finish points or pressure opponents.
Blocks on powerful shots are solid, as long as you hold the racket firm and meet the ball well in front.

In bandejas and víboras, the racket lets you combine depth and weight on the ball. The medium-hard core gives that extra “bite” when you accelerate the arm and fully commit to the shot.
If your technique is more wrist-based and less based on full-body rotation, you may need a small adaptation period to fully exploit this racket’s potential.

In fast net battles, the maneuverability is surprisingly good. You can react quickly and close the net with confidence, knowing the head will give you that extra push on the ball.

En el remate

This is where the Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk really shines.
The combination of tear shape, higher balance, 15K carbon, and EVA Hard core gives a very powerful smash performance.

On flat smashes, the ball leaves with a lot of speed as long as you hit on top of the sweet spot and accelerate strongly.
On topspin smashes, it is relatively easy to bring the ball back to your field or take it out by three meters if your technique is solid.

You don’t need a perfect pro-level swing to get results, but the racket clearly rewards players who know how to use body rotation and full extension of the arm.
If you like to finish points quickly, this model is a strong ally and makes it easier to close with authority from mid and front court.

Conclusion

The Siux Electra Pro Fire Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk is a racket clearly aimed at advanced and competitive players who prioritize an offensive game but still want precision in construction and shot guidance.

Highlights:

  • Excellent performance at the net and in smashes
  • Very precise control when hitting with proper technique
  • Medium-hard feel with a clear, solid impact
  • Good maneuverability for a racket with attacking DNA

Points to consider:

  • Demanding in defense for players coming from soft, very comfortable rackets
  • Requires good technique to fully exploit its power potential
  • The harder feel may not suit players with elbow or shoulder issues

Overall, this is a very complete hybrid tear-shaped racket for players who like to dominate the point, step forward, and finish aggressively. If your style is based on taking control of the net and punishing any short ball, this Electra Pro Fire Red fits that profile very well.

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