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The Pegasus Elite 4 from Siux is built for players who want a heavier, more powerful frame and are confident enough in their technique to use it. At 400g, this is not a beginner's racket, and Siux aren't pretending otherwise....
Full details below
The numbers.
Product details
The Pegasus Elite 4 from Siux is built for players who want a heavier, more powerful frame and are confident enough in their technique to use it. At 400g, this is not a beginner's racket, and Siux aren't pretending otherwise.
That 400g weight puts it at the top end of the standard padel racket range. Players who generate clean, controlled swings will find that extra mass translates into real pace on smashes and drives. If your timing is inconsistent or your arm fatigues quickly during long sessions, a racket this heavy will work against you rather than for you. Beyond the weight, Siux have not published detailed specs on the core material, face construction, balance point, or shape for this model, so we can't give you a full technical breakdown here. What we can say is that Siux as a brand typically targets intermediate to advanced club players, and the Pegasus Elite line sits in their performance tier.
If you're an intermediate player moving up from a lighter all-round racket and want to add more weight to your game, this could be a sensible step. If you're a beginner, or if you've had any elbow or shoulder issues, a lighter frame in the 355g to 375g range will serve you better and reduce strain over time.
Frequently asked questions
Who is the Siux Pegasus Elite 4 designed for?
It suits intermediate to advanced players who have a consistent swing and want more mass behind their shots. It is not well suited to beginners or players with arm or shoulder problems.
Is 400g too heavy for club-level play?
For most recreational players, yes. The average padel racket sits between 355g and 375g. At 400g, you need good technique and physical conditioning to play with it comfortably over a full match.
How should I care for this racket?
Keep it in a protective cover when not in use, avoid leaving it in a hot car or in direct sun for long periods, and check the frame edges regularly for chips that can spread if left untreated.
I can't find the shape or core details. Where do I look?
Siux's own website and the product packaging are the most reliable sources for full technical specs on current models.

