Power, Control & Comfort Scores
Own this racket? Tell us if our scores feel right — enough responses feed the next rescoring pass.
The Neuvortx Light Blue completes the budget trio as its most balanced member: a confirmed 360 g build scoring a softer 72/66 split with the family's best terms (comfort 68, tolerance 68) and best handling (70). Value 76 matches the Orange. The lighter build trades two points of power for two of everything else, which suits the tier's actual buyers better than the heavier trims' extra pace. Family verdict, final: the Light Blue for most, the Orange for soft-core loyalists, the Lima only on discount.
Compare this racket
Five direct comparisons — the closest frames in its own line, the rivals it competes with, and this season's stand-out.
The trio's most balanced member
This completes adidas's budget trio as genuinely its best-rounded option: the family's kindest terms and best handling, in a confirmed, real weight. Value matches its sibling closely. Power trails the other two by a small margin, the gentlest Neuvortx of the three, and control wants developing targets; the Arrow Hit line remains the natural graduation point once you're ready to spend more.
No player reviews yet — own it? Be the first to review the Adidas Neuvortx Light.
FAQ
What level of player is the Neuvortx Light designed for?
The Adidas Neuvortx Light is built for Intermediate players, scoring 71/100 overall in PRR's testing.
How much does the Neuvortx Light cost and where can I buy it?
The Adidas Neuvortx Light is priced from €60 at PadelProShop. See the price comparison above for the latest deals across every retailer we track.
What shape is the Neuvortx Light and what does that mean on court?
The Adidas Neuvortx Light has a round-shaped head, which spreads the sweet spot wider for consistent, forgiving contact — built for control and touch over raw power.
How much does the Neuvortx Light weigh and what's its balance?
The Adidas Neuvortx Light weighs 360g with a Even balance.