Softee Speed padel racket
Softee Speed padel racket
Couldn't load pickup availability
Softee Speed (Gold Edition)
The Softee Speed is designed as a high-performance "Tweener" – a bridge between pure control and pure power. While many professional rackets lean heavily toward a hard, punishing touch, the Speed series focuses on maintaining a fluid swing speed (hence the name) and a high "ball exit," making it much more forgiving than a standard diamond-shaped power racket.
| Technical Detail | Specification |
| Shape | Teardrop |
| Weight | 355g – 375g |
| Balance | Medium |
| Core Material | Soft S8 EVA Rubber |
| Face Material | 3K Carbon Fiber |
| Frame Material | 100% Carbon |
| Level | Advanced / Semi-Pro |
The On-Court Feel
1. 3K Carbon "Snap"
The faces are constructed with 3K Carbon, which provides a medium-hard touch. On the court, this translates to a "snap" sensation. Unlike your current Kuikma, which might feel a bit more "cushioned" or soft, the Speed offers a firmer surface that allows you to direct the ball with more authority, especially when you are looking to change the pace of a rally.
2. Soft S8 Core Comfort
Despite the firm carbon face, the Soft S8 EVA core acts as the racket’s suspension system. It is specifically tuned to absorb high-frequency vibrations. For players who play multiple times a week, this is a lifesaver for the elbow and shoulder, providing a "plush" feel on impact without the racket feeling "mushy" or losing its shape during high-speed exchanges.
3. Versatile Sweet Spot
Because of the teardrop geometry and medium balance, the sweet spot is positioned slightly higher than a round racket but remains much more accessible than a professional power blade. This makes it an excellent choice for the Strategic All-Rounder: you get the stability needed for defensive lobs from the back of the court and the leverage needed to finish points at the net.
4. 3D Glossy-Rough Finish
The surface features a 3D Logo S textured finish. This isn't just for looks; it adds a significant amount of friction when the ball strikes the face. If you like playing technical shots like víboras or heavy-slice volleys, you'll notice the ball "grips" the racket longer, allowing you to generate more revolutions and keep the ball low after it hits the glass.
Share
