The Siux Diablo Pro SE is a teardrop with a Carbon 24K Textreme face, an EVA core and a medium balance. On paper it leans towards control, with medium power and low comfort. Weight, head size and thickness are not published, and no review exists yet. Treat it as an advanced racket you have not been able to check.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 November 2026Choose it if
- an advanced player like you wants a control-leaning teardrop and accepts a firm carbon face
- a racket linked to a pro appeals to you, here Tino Libaak, and you can live with limited published specs
- medium power suits you better than a heavy hitter, and you like that the retailer lists a sandy surface for spin
Skip it if
- arm trouble means you need a soft, forgiving face, since the comfort meter reads low
- power comes first for you, as with the Nox Genius 12K Alum XTREM, which reads High on power
- weight and head size matter to you before buying, because neither is published for this racket
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a control-leaning teardrop with a firm carbon face.
- Control The specs point to high control, helped by the EVA core, carbon face, teardrop shape and medium balance.
- Power Power should sit in the middle, since the carbon face and teardrop shape add some drive but nothing extreme.
- Comfort Comfort reads low because the stiff carbon face outweighs the EVA core.
- Handling The medium balance suggests average handling, neither quick nor sluggish.
- Forgiveness The teardrop shape suggests a medium sweet spot, not a generous one.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: weight, thickness, head size, handle
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 24 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Price history
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Almost every number a buyer wants is missing from the Siux Diablo Pro SE listing: no weight, no head size, no thickness, no balance in millimetres. What is left is a short list of materials and labels. That is enough for a rough picture, but not for a firm one.
Carbon 24K Textreme and a carbon frame: why control reads High but comfort Low
The face is listed as Carbon 24K Textreme, the frame as carbon, the core as EVA. Carbon faces are stiff. Control reads High because the core, the face, the teardrop shape and the medium balance all point that way together.
The cost is comfort. The same stiff face lowers it, and the EVA core only partly makes up for that. Expect a firm response on mishits. If your elbow complains easily, take that seriously.
Polyvalent on the page, Advanced / Professional on the label: who this racket is for
The retailer calls the player profile polyvalent. The same listing labels the level Advanced / Professional. Both are retailer labels, and neither comes with a measured explanation.
The product page claims precision in defense and power in attack. On paper the power is medium, so read that as a claim. With medium power, you supply more of the pace yourself.
Five blanks in the sheet: what you cannot judge before you buy
Weight is not published. Neither is head size, thickness, balance in millimetres or the handle. Weight shapes arm load and swing speed. Thickness affects stiffness. Balance in millimetres tells you how head-heavy it really is.
The balance label says Medium, which is all you get. Not a number, but a label. If you can, ask a shop for the weight or hold the racket before committing.
Switch Strap and a sandy face: what the retailer lists for your arm and your spin
The listing names a Switch Strap system for anti-vibration. It is a retailer detail, and nothing published says how well it works. Do not count on it to fix the low comfort reading.
The retailer lists the surface as sandy. No measured effect is given, so treat any spin benefit as a claim.
Diablo Pro SE next to three Nox teardrops: one similar profile, two power-leaning
The Nox AT10 Genius 18K By Agustín Tapia 23 has almost the same profile: teardrop, medium balance, EVA core, High control, Medium power, Low comfort. The differences are an 18K carbon face instead of Carbon 24K Textreme, an Advanced level label instead of Advanced / Professional, and a listed 38 mm thickness, which the Siux does not have.
The Nox Genius 12K Alum XTREM goes another way. It reads High on power, but Medium on control and Low on sweet spot and maneuverability. Choose the Siux for control, the Nox for power.
The Nox AT10 Genius Limited Edition 2023 lists 360 g to 375 g, an HR3 Black EVA core and an 18K carbon face. It also reads High on power, Medium on control, and Low on sweet spot and maneuverability. It gives you a weight range the Siux does not.
Tino Libaak's name and no court test: what is listed and what nobody has checked
The retailer lists Tino Libaak as the pro player. That is a link to a name, not a result. No review is on record for this racket yet.
So every point here comes from specs and labels. Once a tested review appears, it will tell you more than this page can.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Siux Diablo Pro SE good for beginners?
Not on paper. The retailer labels it Advanced / Professional, and the carbon face gives low comfort. A beginner would likely want something softer.
How heavy is the Siux Diablo Pro SE?
The weight is not published in the listing, so it cannot be stated here. Check with a shop before you buy.
Is it a control or a power racket?
The specs lean towards control, which reads High. Power reads Medium. The product page also claims power in attack, but that is marketing.
Is it hard on the arm?
The comfort meter reads low because of the stiff carbon face. The listing mentions a Switch Strap anti-vibration system, but nothing published shows how much it helps.
What is the closest alternative?
The Babolat Air Viper 2.6 plays most alike. Differences: power +1.0. Today: € 209.00.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 4.5/10), or if you are still learning: it is not very forgiving (5.5/10).