padelracketreviews
Racket comparison · 2026

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk vs Vibor A Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0

Head-to-head on PRR scores, specs, and live prices — independently tested with the same methodology. Updated daily.

Best
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk
Siux

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk

91
Vibor A Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0
Vibor A

Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0

PRR verdict

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk wins by 13 points

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk scores 91/100 against 78/100 for the Vibor A Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0. Its biggest edge is control (+11).

Score breakdown
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk
Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0
Overall
91/100Best
78/100
Control
78Best
67
Power
90Best
80
Sweet spot
66Best
63
Maneuverability
72Best
67
Comfort
67Best
64
Specs
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk
Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0
Shape
Round
Round
Balance
Even
Weight
365 g
Core
Face material
Level
Intermediate
Intermediate
Playing style
Versatile
Versatile
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk

Franco Stupaczuk's Shadow Red ST5 is built to attack: power 90 with control 78 is a proper first-strike profile, and the confirmed even balance at 365 g explains why it feels quicker between shots than its hitting power implies. Blocks and counters stay manageable, then the same frame turns a short lob into a finished point. The firm side is unavoidable: comfort 67 and tolerance 66 mean mishits are felt and punished. Beyond balance and weight, full spec for this colourway is unconfirmed, so try before you buy. For aggressive all-court players it is a convincing signature frame.

160at PadelProShopReview & prices
Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0

The Vibor-A Yarara Elite 24K 2.0 is a mid-tier offensive diamond-shaped racket with a carbon fibre face that generates reasonable pace but demands fairly consistent ball-striking to get the best from it. The stiff 24K carbon layup gives smashes a snappy, direct feel that attacking mid-level players will appreciate, though the smaller sweet spot and moderate vibration transmission make it less forgiving on arm-sensitive players or those with inconsistent technique. It sits in a crowded Argentine brand segment where better-known labels often edge it out on refinement, making it a solid but unremarkable choice for the 3.0–4.0 club player seeking aggression on a moderate budget.

Want a different head-to-head? Compare any rackets in our database side by side.

Open compare tool
More comparisons
Adidas Metalbone HRD+ vs NOX AT10 Genius 18KNOX AT10 Genius 18K vs Bullpadel Vertex 05Bullpadel Vertex 05 vs Bullpadel Neuron 02Adidas Metalbone HRD+ vs Bullpadel Vertex 05Babolat Technical Viper 3.0 vs Adidas Metalbone HRD+Babolat Technical Viper 3.0 vs NOX AT10 Genius 18KHead Coello Pro vs NOX AT10 Genius 18KBullpadel Hack 04 vs Bullpadel Vertex 05