Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange

The Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange is Álex Chozas's racket in the Siux Pro range: a teardrop shape, medium balance and 12K carbon faces with a hard feel. It is built for advanced and professional players who construct the point and want punch without a head-heavy frame.

Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange specifications

Who is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange for?

It suits you if you already control the bandeja and smash, play on the backhand side or switch between attack and defence, and want a firm response when you accelerate. If you are a beginner, have elbow issues or need easy ball exit on slow shots, pick a softer racket.

Strengths and things to consider

Strengths

• Controlled power: the 9/10 hardness and 12K carbon return the ball firmly when you accelerate overhead.
• Manoeuvrability: the medium balance takes you from volley to smash without the head weight of a diamond racket.
• Spin: the satin surface with 3D texture grips the ball and helps you slice and add topspin with intent.

Things to consider

• Demands technique: the hard feel punishes shots without follow-through and gives little ball exit on slow defensive balls.
• Not for every arm: the stiff faces transmit more vibration than a racket with a soft rubber core.

Pegasus Pro 2026 compared with Electra Pro 2026 and Fenix Pro 2026

The Siux Electra Pro 2026 Shadow Red, Franco Stupaczuk's racket, shares the teardrop shape, medium balance and 12K carbon, but drops to 8/10 hardness and Siux classes it as all-round. It is slightly more comfortable and forgiving; choose the Pegasus Pro for a firmer response when you accelerate and the Electra if consistency comes first.

The Siux Fenix Pro 2026 Black by Leo (Leandro) Augsburger is the brand's most attacking option: diamond shape, high balance, 10/10 hardness and 12K carbon. It builds more momentum on the smash but is less manoeuvrable at the net. Go for the Fenix if most of your points end overhead; the Pegasus Pro if you want power with more control.

Explore more Siux power rackets, advanced-level rackets or all Siux rackets in our catalogue.

Questions about the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange

What is the difference between the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 Lava Orange and Storm Grey?

According to most shops, both versions share the same build: teardrop shape, medium balance, 12K carbon and 355–375 g. The design is what changes: Lava Orange adds orange details over exposed carbon, while Storm Grey goes for grey tones.

Is the Siux Pegasus Pro 2026 very hard?

Siux rates its hardness at 9/10, so it is a firm racket. You notice it most on slow shots, where you need a fuller swing; in return it responds precisely when you accelerate. If you come from a soft racket, allow a few matches to adapt.

Test it for free in Fórum Alegro Sintra; you have 30 days to return it.