
Power padel rackets
2 models in this collection, to compare line by line before opening a racket page.
The collection
Side by side.
2 models in this collection. The AVS anti-vibration system, hand-applied sanding and honeycomb handle are shared across the range; the weave, the foam, the shape and the weight make the difference.
In red, the values that only one racket carries.
Choosing
your racket.
Round
The sweet spot sits in the centre of the face, where the hand expects it. The most forgiving shape on off-centre hits, and the easiest to pick up.
None in this collection
Diamond
The mass is concentrated at the top: the sweet spot moves up, the strike gets heavier and the margin for error shorter. The shape for attacking players.
Black Impact B3 and Mexique M1
Teardrop
The top of a round, the bottom of a diamond: the sweet spot moves up a little without leaving the comfort zone. The compromise between the two.
None in this collection
In padel, a racket is called a “power” racket when its shell and core are designed to return maximum energy at impact rather than absorb the ball. In practice, a power racket hits harder for the same swing: it is cut out for the smash, the attacking volley and the shots that aim to finish the point quickly, without necessarily going through long constructive rallies.
This profile particularly suits players who like to take the initiative in the point: baseline attackers who move up to the net fast, players hunting decisive smashes, or those who want to make up for a game that is more physical than technical with a shot that hurts. Conversely, a beginner discovering the sport may find a very powerful racket more demanding to master than a softer model, as it forgives imprecise shots less and calls for a more rigorous stroke.
At SCUD, power is built around a diamond shape with head-heavy balance, 365 g and a firm EVA foam, combined with the AVS anti-vibration system that protects the arm despite the intensity of the strikes. The SCUD Black Impact B3, our flagship model, adds 18K carbon and Hard Power EVA foam: “black power, red heart”, designed in France, a limited edition with hand-applied sanding that makes each racket slightly unique. It is this collection's reference for players who want gear cut out for attack. The SCUD Mexique M1, available in January 2027, is its most exclusive reading: responsive, versatile 12K carbon over firm EVA, for impact, responsiveness and stability, beneath a Día de los Muertos artwork.
Power does not mean blind brute force: our power rackets are still designed for a structured game, where hitting power serves an attacking game plan rather than a simple show of strength. They also pair very well with active footwork and good anticipation, to turn opportunities into winners rather than unforced errors.
To go further in choosing your gear and refining your playing style, find all our models on the padel rackets page, and our advice and news on the SCUD blog.
Frequently asked
questions.
Three questions specific to the power rackets collection. The rest — shipping, returns, payment — is in the full FAQ.
Is a power racket suitable for beginners?
It calls for a little more technical rigour than a softer racket, but remains playable for a motivated beginner who progresses quickly. Many intermediate to confirmed players find their ideal profile here.
Which SCUD racket should I choose for an attacking game?
The SCUD Black Impact B3, our 18K carbon racket, is designed specifically for hitting power and attacking at the net. The Mexique M1, in 12K carbon over firm EVA foam, shares its diamond shape for a more versatile impact game, from January 2027.
Are SCUD power rackets limited editions?
Yes, like the whole SCUD range, they are produced in a limited run with hand-applied sanding that makes each racket unique.

