Siux Pegasus Elite 4 2026 Padel Racket

The Siux Pegasus Elite 4 is the plainest racket in Siux's 2026 range, and that is a compliment: a teardrop with a medium balance, a 3K carbon face and a firm EVA Pro core, which PadelPROShop described as probably the most neutral option Siux make. Siux dropped their entry Go tier this year, so Elite is now where the range starts — and this is the Elite frame that does not lean one way.

How it actually plays. Padelful rates it 8.4/10 (May 2026): manoeuvrability 8.6, control 8.5, power 8.4, sweet spot 8.3 and rebound 8.1, with crisp, stable volleys and a limited ball exit — there is little trampoline in it. Padelguru, which summarises published reviews rather than playing the racket, scores it 8.2/10, with control 8.4 its best mark and power 7.8 its lowest. Reviewers disagree about how hard the core feels: Padel Nuestro rate it 8.5/10, Padelful call it medium-hard, Ofertasdepadel medium-soft. Read that as firm by Elite standards, and firmer than the Diablo Elite 6 next to it.

What changed for 2026. A new mould with air channels through the heart, which Siux say makes the frame lighter and more stable, plus the standardised 3K faces and revised rubber across the Elite line. No professional plays it, and Siux do not pretend one does.

Is this the racket for you?

• Yes if you are an improving player who wants one racket for everything, likes a direct feel, and is starting to attack. The Pro version of the same shape is the Diablo Pro 2026.
• No if you rely on the racket for depth from the back glass, or comfort is your first criterion — the Diablo Elite 6 is the softer Elite, and the Babolat Air Veron 2.6 is a comfortable teardrop at this level.

Specifications from the manufacturer and the retailers named, verified 2026-09-17. Manufacturer weights vary by around ±10g. Independent scores are quoted from the sites named and are their opinion, not ours; we have not court-tested this frame ourselves.