The Adipower Multiweight 3.3 pairs adidas's weight-tuning system with a head-heavy diamond, and the result is an attack frame you can dial to taste: shift the 365 g balance forward for maximum remate, back for quicker hands.
Overall it sits in the top 7% of 1,000 rackets we’ve tested — its power score ranks in the top 4%.
Power
Exceptional90
Control
High72
Maneuverability
Good68
Sweet Spot
Good64
Comfort
Good66
Value
High77
Owner feedback
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Power
Control
Maneuverability
Comfort
Sweet Spot
Value
PRR Score
88PRR Score
The verdict
The Adipower Multiweight 3.3 pairs adidas's weight-tuning system with a head-heavy diamond, and the result is an attack frame you can dial to taste: shift the 365 g balance forward for maximum remate, back for quicker hands. Power 90 delivers either way, and the EVA core keeps the strike honest. Control 72 and tolerance 64 mark it as an expert's frame, and comfort 66 stays firm however you configure it. Value 77 is strong for tech this genuinely useful. Advanced attackers who like to tinker will get more out of the Multiweight than any fixed-balance rival.
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Full specification
AttackerStandard
Shape
Diamond
Face weave
Carbon 18K
Core
EVA
Balance
Head-heavy
Weight
365g
Level
Intermediate
Playing style
Power
Year
2024
The series story
Adidas Adipower
The heritage line, reborn as the Multiweight
Long before the Metalbone became Adidas's flagship, the Adipower was the racket serious padel players pointed to when someone asked what Adidas could do. The line earned that reputation through steady, methodical refinements. In 2023, it was refounded around something genuinely different: Multiweight technology, a system of adjustable weight ports that lets players shift the balance of their frame toward the head for more finishing pace through the glass or toward the handle for greater feel during the construction of points. That first Multiweight scored PRR 86 and set the template for everything that followed.
The modern family has since split into two branches. The Multiweight is the attacking option, shaped to help players load up genuine finishing pace and put away overheads. The Multiweight CTRL is the one most players end up reaching for: a rounder, more forgiving frame fronted by Álex Ruiz, built for those who want to stay composed under pressure and work the ball systematically before going for the finish. The CTRL 3.3 and CTRL 3.4 both score PRR 88 with us. The Álex Ruiz Pro EDT editions of each push to PRR 89, adding carbon detailing without changing what the CTRL platform actually does well.
The 2026 Adipower Legend is the best racket this line has produced. Inspired by Seba Nerone, it reaches PRR 90 in our tests. It sits between the two branches in character, combining enough attacking instinct to finish points overhead with the kind of back-court control that keeps attacking players in rallies they might otherwise rush. Carbon trims round out the range below the CTRL line, giving newer players a point of entry at lower prices without asking them to pay for the full Multiweight system.
Which one should you buy?
The Adipower Legend (PRR 90) is the clear buy at full price. It is the sharpest all-round frame Adidas has put into this family: enough pace for players who attack at the net and finish overhead, with the control to stay in points when the rally stretches out. If the Legend is out of budget, the Multiweight CTRL 3.4 (PRR 88) is the one to watch for a discount. The adjustable weight ports make a real difference to how the frame handles, and the CTRL shape suits a broader range of players than the more attack-focused Multiweight. The Álex Ruiz Pro EDT editions (PRR 89) sit between those two and are worth the small premium over the standard CTRL if carbon detailing and a slightly crisper feel matter to you.
The Carbon trims are reasonable entry-level options, but any player past the early stages of the game will quickly outgrow them and wish they had bought the CTRL 3.4 instead. The original 2023 Adipower Multiweight (PRR 86) is secondary-market territory at this point: the CTRL generations that followed improved on it in control and overall feel, and there is no reason to seek it out while current stock exists.
The weight-tuning system genuinely changes how it plays: push the balance forward for maximum remate, pull it back for quicker hands — and the core stays predictable either way. The tuning tech justifies its price. It's an expert-oriented frame though: the strike is firm, off-centre contact is punished, and the tuning hardware needs occasional attention to stay right.
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