Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4

Much about the Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 is not published. There is no weight, no thickness, no head size and no balance in millimetres. No review exists either. So this page reads the racket from what is listed, and says so.

Aramid frame, 45º carbon face: the two materials that are actually listed

The face is 24K 45º Turquoise Carbon. The frame is 3K+ aramid. The core is EVA, listed at medium density. The product page claims the aramid adds durability and stability. Treat that as the brand's claim, not a measurement.

What can you take from the list? A carbon face is stiff. A stiff face returns the ball with little give, which suits players who place the ball rather than hit it hard. The surface is listed as 3D embossed.

Professional on the label, with no weight to back it up

The retailer lists the level as Professional and the player profile as Control. Those are labels, not tests. The weight range is not published, so arm load is hard to judge.

Not a reason to avoid it, but a reason to check the weight with the seller before you commit.

Why Low comfort sits beside High control on a round racket

Control reads High because four things agree: the EVA core, the stiff face, the round shape and the low balance. Comfort reads Low because the carbon face lowers it. The low balance and the core pull it back up, but not enough to reach a soft feel.

The practical meaning: you get a firm racket that answers precisely. A stiff face feels firmer than a soft one. If your elbow or shoulder complains easily, take that seriously.

Control Pro 4 or Trilogy Pro 2026: where handling moves

The Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 is also round, low-balance and labelled Professional. Its face is 24K carbon, with a 38 mm thickness and a 355 to 375 g range listed. Its control, power, comfort and sweet spot read the same as here. The one difference in the meters is maneuverability: Medium there, High on the Control Pro 4.

So if quick handling matters most, this racket reads a step higher on maneuverability. If you want a racket with numbers on the page, the 2026 model gives you more to work with.

Go 4 has the soft version of this profile

The Siux Trilogy Go 4 comes from the same year. It is round and low-balance as well, but uses a soft EVA core and a 3K carbon face. Its comfort and sweet spot both read High, where the Control Pro 4 reads Low and Medium. It is labelled Beginner / Intermediate.

That shows how much the face and core change the same shape. If you like the idea of this racket but fear the firmness, the Go 4 is the gentler reading of it.

What the listing leaves blank and nobody has tested

Power reads Low. Does a listed alternative add punch? Not really. The Drop Shot Furia Attack 2.0 is also round and low-balance, with a listed 350 to 370 g. It too reads Low on power in these meters. It does read High on maneuverability like this racket. No listed alternative adds power.

Still unknown for the Control Pro 4: weight, thickness, head size, balance in millimetres, handle and any pro player. No reviewer has published a court test. Until one does, treat every claim here as a reading of the spec list, not a verdict from play.