Siux Trilogy Go 5
7.9padell.io scoreSpecs only- Shape
- Round
- Weight
- 355 to 375 g
- Balance
- Head-light
- Core
- EVA rubber
The Siux Trilogy Go 5 is a round, low-balance racket labelled for beginner and intermediate players, listed at 355 to 375 g. On paper it is a control tool with low power and low comfort. The weight is the catch for newer players. No reviews exist yet, so everything here comes from the specs.
RBy Ruud Caris · facts checked 9 October 2026Choose it if
- you are a beginner or intermediate player who wants a round head and a low balance
- you win points with placement and patience, not with smashes
- you have a steady arm and can handle a racket of 355 to 375 g
Skip it if
- you want a forgiving, arm-friendly racket; the Drop Shot Furia Control 1.0 reads Medium for comfort and High for sweet spot
- you want more power; the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Control 1.0 reads Medium for power
- you want a quicker racket in the hand; the Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 reads High for maneuverability, though it is labelled Professional
How it plays
Line = the average of all rackets ▲ above ▼ below
On paper this is a control racket with a round head, and the weight and low comfort reading suggest your arm will notice it.
- Control The round shape, low balance and carbon face all point to high control.
- Power Expect little free power, because the round shape and low balance both pull it down.
- Comfort The stiff carbon face and the heavy build make it read low for comfort.
- Handling The round head and low balance help, but the weight keeps it at a medium reading.
- Forgiveness The round shape gives a medium sweet spot, not a large one.
Specifications
Not published by the brand: head size, handle
Specs from padelnuestro.com · checked 25 September 2026 · Spotted a wrong spec? Report it →
Video reviews
1 video from an independent channel or shopEvery version
Compare all versions →
Four fields differ from the Go 4. The core goes from soft EVA to EVA rubber. The face goes from 3K carbon to 3K Alumesh carbon. The frame goes from 3K carbon and fiberglass to carbon. The surface goes from flat to glossy. Balance label, shape, level and pro player are the same. Weight, thickness and handle are not published for the Go 4, so no measured change can be shown. These are changed labels, not proof of a different feel. If you already own the Go 4, the specs give little reason to expect a big step. Look at the Go 4 too, as it is the closest match.
Price history
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The Siux Trilogy Go 5 keeps the same level label, shape and low balance as the Go 4. Yet its core, face, frame and surface are all described differently. So how much really changed? And what does the racket ask of you?
Go 4 to Go 5: four changed labels, four that stayed
The Siux Trilogy Go 4 came out in 2024. The Go 5 is the 2025 version. Four things are written differently. The core goes from soft EVA to EVA rubber. The face goes from 3K carbon to 3K Alumesh carbon. The frame goes from 3K carbon and fiberglass to carbon. The surface goes from flat to glossy.
Four things stayed: the low balance label, the beginner and intermediate level, the round shape and the pro player, Patty Llaguno.
The retailer wording changed. Whether the racket plays differently is not something the specs can prove. Weight, thickness and handle are unknown for the Go 4, so those cannot be compared.
Softer core out, EVA rubber in: what that does to comfort
The Go 4 lists a soft EVA core. The Go 5 lists EVA rubber. Those are different words, and no source says the foam itself is firmer. Still, a stiff carbon face and a heavy build both push comfort down. The meters read Low for comfort.
The product page says the racket gives great comfort and a mix of soft contact and powerful output. Treat that as a brand claim. The specs do not back it up.
Large sweet spot, says the product page: the meters read Medium
The product page says you can hit from practically any point of the face. The round shape does help, and the sweet spot reads Medium. Not large, but usable. A round head is a sensible shape for players still learning where to hit.
The page also pitches control and power together. The specs lean one way: control High, power Low. Expect a racket that places the ball, not one that adds speed for you. If you want to finish points, you will have to build them with depth and angles.
355 to 375 g in a round head: what a beginner's arm has to carry
The listed weight is 355 to 375 g, with a thickness of 38 mm. That is heavy for a racket labelled for beginners. A heavy racket is stable on contact, but it can tire the arm over a long match. With low comfort on top, your elbow and shoulder may notice.
The low balance helps a little. It keeps the weight nearer your hand, so the racket moves at a medium pace. If your arm tires, shorten your sessions or pick a lighter racket. Check the exact weight of your unit before you buy.
Go 5 next to the Trilogy Elite 5 and Pro 5 2025: same low balance, higher labels
The Siux Trilogy Elite 5 and the Siux Trilogy Pro 5 2025 are both labelled Advanced. Both share the round shape and low balance. The Elite 5 lists the same 355 to 375 g as the Go 5. The Pro 5 2025 lists 360 to 375 g, so the Go 5 can be slightly lighter than it at the bottom of the range.
The Elite 5 reads Medium for comfort and High for sweet spot. The Go 5 reads Low and Medium. On paper, the Go is the less forgiving one. That is a surprise for a racket aimed at newer players.
If comfort matters, the Drop Shot Furia Control 1.0 reads Medium for comfort and High for sweet spot at 360 to 370 g. It is labelled Intermediate / Advanced.
What nobody has measured yet for the Go 5
No review has been found for this racket. Head size, balance in mm, handle and weight system are not published. So you cannot judge how stiff the head feels or how the weight sits in your hand. Everything above comes from the listed specs and the meters.
Try one before you commit if you can. A friend's racket of similar weight will tell you quickly whether your arm copes.
Similar rackets
Questions before you buy
Is the Siux Trilogy Go 5 good for beginners?
It is labelled Beginner / Intermediate and reads High for control. The 355 to 375 g weight and Low comfort reading are demanding for a first racket, though.
What is different from the Trilogy Go 4?
The core, face, frame and surface are described differently. Balance label, shape and level are the same. Whether it plays differently is not shown by the specs.
Is it hard on the arm?
On paper, possibly, more than the level label suggests. The meters read Low for comfort, and the weight is 355 to 375 g. No review confirms it either way.
Go 5 or Drop Shot Furia Control 1.0?
Both are round and low in balance. The Furia reads Medium for comfort and High for sweet spot, against Low and Medium for the Go 5. It is labelled Intermediate / Advanced.
Is the Trilogy Go 5 worth the money right now?
Today's price is labelled "Good value" compared with the rackets that play most alike. Which shops deliver, and what shipping costs, depends on your country. The price comparison shows it for yours.
See all pricesWhat is the closest alternative?
The Siux Trilogy Control Pro 4 plays most alike. Differences: handling +1.0. Today: € 174.90.
Compare side by side →Who should not buy it?
Skip it if you want easy power for smashes (power 4.5/10), or if your elbow or shoulder complains (comfort 4.5/10).
How heavy is it really?
The brand gives 355 to 375 g. That counts as medium. Each racket can differ within that range.
Why a range? →