Siux Pegasus Pro Storm Grey 2026

The Siux Pegasus Pro Storm Grey 2026 is a racket clearly aimed at aggressive, advanced players who want a hard impact, high precision, and a lot of bite in the attacking phase. It feels like a serious pro-level weapon, especially for right-handed players with a decisive finishing game or left-handers who live close to the net.

Technical Analysis

Shape and Balance

The racket comes in a tear shape, with a clear offensive orientation but still keeping a usable hitting area in the middle zone of the face. This geometry helps generate easy power in overheads and high volleys, without feeling as extreme as a pure diamond.

The balance feels medium-high, more on the attacking side than on the defensive. The head tends to “fall forward” slightly, which helps to accelerate the head in smashes and viboras. In exchange, it demands good arm stability in blocks and fast transitions.

Materials and Construction

• Frame: Carbon fiber
• Faces: 12K carbon
• Core: EVA Pro

The 12K carbon on the faces delivers a dry, firm impact with very little deformation. This gives a lot of precision and a ball that comes out strong when you accelerate, but it punishes short and lazy swings.

The EVA Pro core keeps the feel hard. The ball sits very little time on the face. You get a direct contact, short dwell time, and excellent feedback on where you hit. Advanced players will love this because it allows very defined trajectories. Less experienced players may notice a demanding racket, especially at low speeds.

The full carbon frame reinforces rigidity and stability. Off-center hits lose power, but they stay relatively straight, which helps in aggressive blocks and counterattacks.

The surface has a rough 3D texture. It is quite noticeable in slice volleys, bandejas, and viboras. You can work the spin with ease, as long as you hit with a firm impact and commit to the swing.

Grip

The handle feels comfortable and standard in diameter. It does not feel excessively thin or too thick, so adapting is quick. The length is slightly generous, which is appreciated in two-handed backhand or when you want more leverage in the smash.

The wrist strap system is practical. The interchangeable cord lets you choose another strap if you prefer a different feel or more safety. Small detail, but for regular players it’s useful.

Comfort and Feel

This is a hard-feel racket. Those who like a soft or very elastic touch will probably not click with it.

Vibrations are well controlled for a hard racket, mainly thanks to the EVA core and the carbon structure. However, the impact is still sharp, and players with elbow issues may prefer a softer option. It rewards clean technique. If you hit late or with a short arm, the racket will not forgive much.

On the positive side, the feedback is excellent. You clearly notice the sweet spot and the mishits. That helps to adjust mechanics quickly, especially in attacking patterns.

Sensations in Play

Fondo de pista (Back of the court)

From the back, the Siux Pegasus Pro Storm Grey 2026 feels solid but demanding.

At low pace, the ball exit is quite controlled. The core and 12K carbon do not give many “free meters”, so defensive lobs from very deep positions need a full and complete swing. Lazy arm = short ball. This can be a drawback for players who depend on the racket to help them in uncomfortable situations.

The sweet spot is reasonably generous for a tear-shaped, hard racket. Not oversized, but more forgiving than you might expect from this category. Centered hits feel clean and stable, with very predictable trajectories.

At higher speeds, the racket wakes up. When you step into the ball, the combination of balance and stiffness gives an excellent offensive ball from the back, both in lifted drives and aggressive lobs. It allows you to counterattack effectively after a short ball from the opponent.

Defensively, in very fast rallies, it demands timing. Blocks against strong drives require a firm wrist and solid footwork. If your technique is decent, the racket replies well. If not, you may leave balls in the net or too short.

En la red (At the net)

At the net is where this racket starts to shine clearly.

The medium-high balance and hard feel make it very easy to give speed and weight to the ball on volleys. Just with a compact gesture and good positioning, the ball comes out deep and difficult for the rival to handle.

• Flat volleys: penetrate very well. You can close points quickly as long as you place the ball well.
• Slice volleys: the rough texture helps a lot. The ball comes out low, with a good bite, ideal for forcing errors or weak lobs.

In bandejas and viboras, the racket feels very stable. It rewards long and fluid gestures. The more you accelerate and work the spin, the more the racket responds. The roughness is noticeable here: the ball “grabs” the face enough to generate nasty spin.

The downside is that at low-intensity bandejas, the racket gives little help. If you just put the racket and push the ball, it tends to stay short or too high. This is a racket that asks you to be aggressive even when controlling.

En el remate (Smash)

In the smash, the Siux Pegasus Pro Storm Grey 2026 is clearly in its element.

The combination of hard feel, 12K carbon, and head-heavy balance generates a lot of natural power, especially for players with good technique and body rotation.

• For flat smashes, the ball comes out with very high speed. You don’t need to hit at 100% every time to take the ball out by 3 or make it bounce off the back glass.
• In kick smashes, the rough surface and the firm core help to achieve a very marked topspin, especially when you hit with a brush and good timing.

The slightly generous grip length helps to use the arm as a lever. This is noticeable when you really want to hit through the ball. You feel that the racket rewards full commitment.

Players with less smashing power will still notice help, but the maximum performance clearly appears in advanced and powerful profiles. It is not a “magic wand” that smashes by itself; it multiplies what you are already capable of doing.

Conclusion

The Siux Pegasus Pro Storm Grey 2026 is a racket clearly oriented to advanced and professional players with an offensive mindset and solid technique.

Highlights:

• Very high power in volleys and smashes.
• Hard, precise feel for aggressive and defined strokes.
• Effective rough surface to work spins in bandejas, viboras, and volleys.
• Good stability on contact thanks to the full carbon structure and EVA Pro core.

Aspects to consider:

• Demanding in defense and in low-speed plays. It doesn’t give many “free” meters.
• Hard touch that may not be ideal for players with arm issues or those who prefer a soft, elastic feel.
• Requires good technique to take full advantage of its potential, especially on off-balance shots and quick transitions.

For players who enjoy taking the initiative, stepping forward, pressuring from the net, and finishing the point with authority, this Pegasus feels like a very serious option in the Siux range. For defensive players or those who prioritize comfort and easy ball exit above all, there are more friendly alternatives.