The fact that many pros prefer control paddles tells you that power is not something they generate from a paddle, but rather technique and that they place control over power - this should be the attitude of most amateurs, but yet, many are being swayed by the promise of "power paddles".
Thanks for the review, I was wondering if you would be able to help confirm the actual grip circumference for the Perseus? The JOOLA listing has it at 4.25 but their website was way off for the Hyperion C2.
Give me one reason why I should pay $250 for this when I can get the six zeroDBD, Legacy, vatic, Rombus, all for around $150 or less - and also the CRBN 1x for around the same price or a little less.
All of those paddles are incredibly stiff outside of the Rombus, making the soft game incredibly hard to play. The only paddle that you listed that is relatively soft is actually the RP3 which is an elongated softer paddle similar to the Perseus. I have both, and they both play different.
Have to disagree. The CRBN1 and Electrum are soft as butter. Perhaps the others are a bit stiffer due to the thermoforming and unibody, but you can’t beat the other two for dinks and drops. And if you’re a big guy like me, who doesn’t need a power assist, the ball comes off those two paddles like a missle
@@bigdog343 The CRBN 1x is an incredibly stiff paddle, what? The Filth and 1x are basically clones, and the ball comes off like absolute missiles due to how stiff the paddle is.
Warranty? Durability? I just keep thinking that those Selkirk paddles have a lifetime guarantee. Seems like a good fit for me. But what do I know? I just started playing 4 months ago and I'm getting tired of the dead spots on my Amazon special. I'm looking for one paddle to rule them all. Buy once cry once.
The life time guarantee means you won’t break it. But Make no mistake, if you play 2-3 times a week, 2 hours at a time (like me) you’ll wear your sweet spots completely smooth within two months. My Selkirk power air Invikta has lost all its spin, and a lot of its pop and I’ve just replaced it. I’ve had it 8 months.
If you can demo paddles I would try the Invikta power air, Legacy Pro. A lot of tennis players really like the power air but it wasn't for me but I use the Legacy and the spin you can create is very good.
Sorry as I missed it at the end, but do you prefer this to the Hyperion C2? Having challenges contrasting the two. I have the original Hyperion, switched to the Mod-15 (which day one was the greatest paddle ever - until it started to break-in and now is completely uncontrollable), and am looking to go back to either the C2 or the Perseus CFS. Thoughts?
I'm from tennis and I find most thermoformed i tried way too powerful. Power I can generate but control and feel is what I liked about the Perseus. I found the Hyperion way too muted in feel. I couldn't feel enough of the ball on contact. Perseus is fast at the net. Excellent for volleys, dinks and topspin volleys. Because of athe control natire ofbthis padel. U have to have good technique and accurate ball contact on or near the sweetspot. Anywhere else its less forgiving. If u like a large sweetspot and a forgiving paddel. This is not for u.
Great channel, thank-you for posting this helpful video.
The fact that many pros prefer control paddles tells you that power is not something they generate from a paddle, but rather technique and that they place control over power - this should be the attitude of most amateurs, but yet, many are being swayed by the promise of "power paddles".
Thanks for the review, I was wondering if you would be able to help confirm the actual grip circumference for the Perseus? The JOOLA listing has it at 4.25 but their website was way off for the Hyperion C2.
Thank you for a great review. I wonder which one is more powerful? Hyperian or Perseus? I feel like there’s a mix of opinions on this matter.
For these paddles, I thought the Hyperion, but generally I think the Perseus shape is more powerful.
@@RacketsandRunnersPickleball U are right, I tried both and decided to keep Persues. Thank you for help
Give me one reason why I should pay $250 for this when I can get the six zeroDBD, Legacy, vatic, Rombus, all for around $150 or less - and also the CRBN 1x for around the same price or a little less.
why u tryna argue with someone reviewing a paddle? take it up with joola
Watch a Chris Olsen review.
All of those paddles are incredibly stiff outside of the Rombus, making the soft game incredibly hard to play. The only paddle that you listed that is relatively soft is actually the RP3 which is an elongated softer paddle similar to the Perseus. I have both, and they both play different.
Have to disagree. The CRBN1 and Electrum are soft as butter. Perhaps the others are a bit stiffer due to the thermoforming and unibody, but you can’t beat the other two for dinks and drops. And if you’re a big guy like me, who doesn’t need a power assist, the ball comes off those two paddles like a missle
@@bigdog343 The CRBN 1x is an incredibly stiff paddle, what? The Filth and 1x are basically clones, and the ball comes off like absolute missiles due to how stiff the paddle is.
Where do you suggest putting lead tape for this paddle?
The throat area is perfect on the Perseus.
Excellent review! ★★★★★
Warranty? Durability? I just keep thinking that those Selkirk paddles have a lifetime guarantee. Seems like a good fit for me. But what do I know?
I just started playing 4 months ago and I'm getting tired of the dead spots on my Amazon special.
I'm looking for one paddle to rule them all.
Buy once cry once.
The life time guarantee means you won’t break it. But Make no mistake, if you play 2-3 times a week, 2 hours at a time (like me) you’ll wear your sweet spots completely smooth within two months. My Selkirk power air Invikta has lost all its spin, and a lot of its pop and I’ve just replaced it. I’ve had it 8 months.
Well i play tennis and was going to try dip my toes in to paddle ball and i hit with a lot of top spin what paddle do you think would be best for me
If you can demo paddles I would try the Invikta power air, Legacy Pro. A lot of tennis players really like the power air but it wasn't for me but I use the Legacy and the spin you can create is very good.
I’m out in The Bahamas and can’t demo since this message I bought a Joola perseus 16mm
And I also bought the new ronbus 16mm
Sorry as I missed it at the end, but do you prefer this to the Hyperion C2? Having challenges contrasting the two. I have the original Hyperion, switched to the Mod-15 (which day one was the greatest paddle ever - until it started to break-in and now is completely uncontrollable), and am looking to go back to either the C2 or the Perseus CFS. Thoughts?
Nice clips
Unfortunate that there’s no mention of the 14mm (or Scorpeus for that matter), since it’s a variance of the paddle…
I've got it for about a week now, I haven't played in a week though, maybe I'll play tomorrow.
They play pickleball in Canada?! They have everything there! We should invade.
There is an invasion already.
I'm from tennis and I find most thermoformed i tried way too powerful. Power I can generate but control and feel is what I liked about the Perseus. I found the Hyperion way too muted in feel. I couldn't feel enough of the ball on contact. Perseus is fast at the net. Excellent for volleys, dinks and topspin volleys. Because of athe control natire ofbthis padel. U have to have good technique and accurate ball contact on or near the sweetspot. Anywhere else its less forgiving. If u like a large sweetspot and a forgiving paddel. This is not for u.
340??
u said $340 instead of $250 at 9:25
It’s 340$ in Canada
ahh makes sense
340$ plus taxes,this is getting ridiculous
Bro where do you live where it’s $340? 😂
@@GunnarRojas in Canada, that’s the price here…
@@jylarouche1151😮😢