Siux Trilogy Pro 5 2025

Nobody has tested the Siux Trilogy Pro 5 2025 yet. The main clue to who it suits is its shape: a round head with a low balance. That is the classic build for placing the ball rather than hitting it hard. Everything below comes from the spec sheet, not from court time.

Round, low balance, Advanced: a control racket with no tester behind it

The racket has a round shape, a low balance label, and carbon on both face and frame. The core is EVA rubber. A retailer lists it for Advanced players and names Patty Llaguno as the player linked to it.

That combination points to a calm, precise racket. Not a racket that does the work for you, but one that lets you decide where the ball goes. No review exists to confirm this, so treat it as a reading of the specs, not a finding.

Power and control in balance, says the product page: the meters lean one way

The product page calls this racket a search for balance between power and control. That is the brand's pitch. The profile built from the specs tells a more one-sided story: control reads High and power reads Low.

This is not a flaw. It simply says where the racket's strength sits. If you want a racket that sends the ball deep with little effort, the specs do not promise that. If you want one that stays under your control while you build a point, they do.

Carbon over EVA rubber: why control reads High and power Low

Four things raise control here: the EVA rubber core, the carbon face, the round head and the low balance. Power has a mixed picture. Carbon and the heavy weight class raise it. The round shape and low balance pull it down, and they win.

In practice, expect the ball to leave the face at a measured pace. You add speed with your swing. Players who like to time a flat smash may find it polite. Players who like to wait for the error will not mind.

The handle carries a Dual Pro Grip. The product page says it reduces vibration. That is a claim, and no reviewer has checked it.

360 to 375 g in a round head: what the weight asks of your arm

The weight range is 360 to 375 g. That is heavy, and the heavy class lowers both comfort and maneuverability on the profile. The low balance and round head offset some of that, so both meters land at Medium.

The listing gives a range, not one fixed figure. If you are sensitive to weight, check the number on the racket you buy. The weight system, meaning any way to adjust weight, is not published.

A heavy racket gives stability on contact. It also asks more from your shoulder and elbow over a long match. If your arm tires early, that is worth knowing before you commit.

Trilogy Pro 5 next to the Elite 5, the Go 5 and the 2026 listing

The Siux Trilogy Elite 5 is also Advanced and round with a low balance. It lists a soft EVA core and 12K carbon, and its sweet spot reads High, one step above this racket. If a forgiving centre matters most to you, start there.

The Siux Trilogy Go 5 is listed for Beginner / Intermediate players and uses 3K Alumesh carbon. Its comfort reads Low, below the Pro 5. It is the lower-level sibling, not a lighter copy.

The Siux Trilogy Pro 2026 has a different level label, Professional, and different frame, handle and surface names. The link between the two is automatic and probably points at a different model. Do not read it as a measured upgrade.

Outside Siux, the Nox Future Control 12K Alum shows the same profile: round, low balance, 12K carbon, Advanced, 360 to 375 g. If you can try both, do that before choosing.

Head size, thickness, balance in mm: what the sheet does not publish

Three key numbers are missing: head area, thickness and balance in millimetres. Without them you cannot judge how stiff or how head-heavy it really is. The low balance label is all you have.

What can you do? Ask a shop or a demo day for the racket in your hands, and check the balance point yourself. Until a reviewer plays it, the specs give a direction, not a final answer.