Lobwell Tor
Round 3K carbon racket for your first year and well beyond it
- Round
- 3K carbon
- 355 to 365 g
Free UK delivery over £50Order by 2pm Monday to Friday, dispatched the same day30 day returns on unused kit
A round head keeps the balance low and the sweet spot central. It is the easiest shape to control and the right shape for most beginners and defensive players.
4 products. Free UK delivery over £50. Order by 2pm Monday to Friday for same day dispatch.
Round 3K carbon racket for your first year and well beyond it
Lighter, shorter racket for juniors aged about 7 to 12
| Racket | Shape | Face | Core | Weight | Balance | Level | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tor | Round | 3K carbon | Soft EVA | 355 to 365 g | Low | Beginner, Improver | £79 |
| Pip Junior | Round | Glass fibre | Soft foam | 280 to 300 g | Low | Junior | £39 |
| Fen | Round | Glass fibre | Soft EVA | 350 to 360 g | Low | Beginner | £59 |
| Lark | Round | 3K carbon | Soft EVA | 335 to 345 g | Low | Beginner, Improver | £79 |
GuidePadel racket shapes explained: round, teardrop, diamond and what each does to the ballPadel rackets come in three main shapes.
Buying guideThe best padel rackets for control: specs for defenders, builders and right side playersA control padel racket has a round head, a low (head light) balance, a soft to medium EVA core and a 3K carbon or glass fibre face, usually at 340 to 365 g.
ComparisonRound vs teardrop vs diamond: which padel racket shape wins, shot by shotRound rackets win on control, forgiveness and speed at the net; diamond rackets win on overhead power; teardrops sit in between and are the most common choice for intermediate players.
Buying guideThe best padel racket for beginners: the spec to look for after three sessions on a hire racketThe best padel racket for a beginner has a round head, a soft EVA core, a weight of about 340 to 365 g and a low (head light) balance.
Beginners, players who mostly defend from the back of the court, and anyone who wants the largest sweet spot and the least strain on the arm.
Yes. Many players on the left side and many defensive specialists prefer round rackets for control at every level.
They give less pace on smashes than a diamond, but more control everywhere else. Most points at club level are won by placement, not pace.
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