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Racket comparison · 2026

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk vs Wilson Optix V1

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
PRR
Wilson

Wilson Optix V1

PRR verdict

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk wins by 23 points

Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk scores 91/100 against 68/100 for the Wilson Optix V1. Its biggest edge is power (+28). The Wilson Optix V1 answers back on sweet spot (+7). On price, the Wilson Optix V1 is currently €98 cheaper.

Score breakdown
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk
Wilson Optix V1
Overall
91/100Best
68/100
Control
78Best
70
Power
90Best
62
Sweet spot
66
73Best
Maneuverability
72
74Best
Comfort
67
72Best
Specs
Siux Electra ST5 Pro Shadow Red 2026 Franco Stupaczuk
Wilson Optix V1
Shape
Round
Round
Balance
Even
Weight
365 g
360 g
Core
Foam
Face material
Fibreglass
Level
Intermediate
Beginner
Playing style
Versatile
Control
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.

178at PadelProShopReview & prices
Wilson Optix V1

The Wilson Optix V1 Black is a lightweight, beginner-oriented control racket that prioritizes ease of swing over any serious performance ceiling, with its foam core and fibreglass surface delivering a muted, forgiving feel that suits casual rallying but lacks the depth and punch that progressing players will quickly demand. On court it feels safe and predictable rather than dynamic, making it a reasonable first racket for absolute beginners or leisure players who want something manageable on the arm. At its price point it faces stiff competition from better-specced entry-level options from Babolat, Head, and Nox, leaving its value proposition underwhelming for anyone serious about improving.

80at PadelProShopReview & prices

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