Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver By Miguel Lamperti 2027

Technologies

Pros

• ✓The round shape's sweet spot forgives off-centre hits: a ball off the back wall that catches the throat of the racket still exits long instead of dying in the net The HR3 core returns the ball with very little effort, which is welcome on chest-high volley blocks and on defensive lobs from the back of the court when you're stretched At 350-365 g and with a round shape, it's quick in the hand: switching from cross-court to down-the-line volleys and repeating bandejas without your forearm tiring mid-match The Fiber Glass Silver faces filter vibration and give a medium feel, good news if you're carrying elbow discomfort after several matches in a row The Smartstrap lets you replace the safety leash without retiring the racket, a practical touch on a model built for long hours on court

Cons

• ✗The flat smash demands that you supply the power: with such a comfortable ball exit, the smash por 3 goes long rather than deep unless you genuinely accelerate The smooth surface limits bite on sliced shots; the vibora comes out flatter than the shot calls for and the bandeja bounces higher than a slice-heavy player would expect The round shape spreads the mass instead of concentrating it in the head, so it lacks the extra inertia that does damage on smashes from the back of the court Even though it's pitched as the lighter option in the range, 350-365 g is still full-size racket weight: it isn't a relief model for a sensitive arm

In the Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver 2027, Miguel Lamperti delivers a 350-365 g round padel racket with an HR3 core, Fiber Glass Silver faces and a smooth surface. Its aim isn't punishment: it's to let the ball leave the strings without asking the arm for permission.

Within the ML10 Pro Cup family, every version shares the same round shape, except the Ultra Light models, which use a closed core. The Silver is the lightest take on that shape, with a medium feel and a weight that suits women players and anyone who values reaching every ball over hitting hard.

What does the HR3 core bring to a control padel racket?

HR3 is a high-resilience EVA core with a medium response: it doesn't stay dead on impact, nor does it fire the ball back with no feedback. It sinks just enough under the ball, recovers quickly and leaves a cushioned feel without turning spongy.

On court, you notice it first in the ball exit. You block a chest-high volley, follow through minimally and the ball reaches the back of the court. The Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver does the work for you on containment shots, which is exactly where a control racket earns its keep.

Fiber Glass Silver: soft feel, just enough spin

Fibreglass faces are more flexible than any rigid weave, and here they're used for the predictable: filtering vibration and widening the useful area of the hitting face. The sweet spot on this model is among the big ones, and not only because of the round shape.

The trade-off is the smooth surface. With no roughness on the face, sliced shots lose bite: the vibora comes out flatter than the shot calls for and the bandeja ends up halfway between sliced and topspun unless you exaggerate the swing.

How the Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver plays, shot by shot

• **Ball off the back wall**: where it gains the most. With such a wide sweet spot, a ball that catches you on the throat of the racket still exits long instead of dropping short.
• **Bandeja**: comfortable and repeatable thanks to the 350-365 g and the round shape; the issue isn't control, it's spin.
• **Vibora**: it gets there, but without the whip of a diamond-shaped racket; you'll use it to change pace, not to close out the point.
• **Smash por 3**: demands that you supply the power. This Nox doesn't accelerate on its own.
• **Volley**: precise and stable, with the block almost handled by the EVA.
• **Lob**: the generous ball exit lets you adjust depth from awkward positions.

Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver 2027 specs

Who is the Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver 2027 best suited to?

The advanced player who builds the point: defends well, moves the ball around, gets to the net through work rather than a winning smash. With 350-365 g, a round shape and an HR3 core, it rewards consistency and precision over raw power.

It suits the left-hand side of the pair especially well, where the bandeja, the lob and the containment game rule. If your partner is the one who closes points from the right, this racket gives you the margin for error you need to sustain long rallies without losing depth.

The Smartstrap adds a practical detail that isn't flashy but is real: you can replace the safety leash without changing racket.

Where the ML10 Pro Cup Silver falls short

Anyone looking for a racket that solves the flat smash on its own will be frustrated. The power here is decent, not the headline, and the round shape spreads the mass instead of concentrating it in the head: it lacks that extra inertia that hurts on the smash.

The smooth surface is the other honest limitation. If your game lives on low slice and on viboras with an awkward bounce, you'll notice the ball sits up more than you expect on the other side.

And even though it's pitched as the light option in the family, 350-365 g is still full-size racket weight: the damping helps, but it isn't a maximum-relief model.

Verdict: a round racket for keeping points alive, not for ending them

The Nox ML10 Pro Cup Silver 2027 does exactly what it promises: easy ball exit, a huge sweet spot, agile maneuverability and a soft feel in the hand. It's a racket for stringing matches together without paying a physical toll, as long as you accept that you close points with placement rather than speed.

If you're torn within the line itself, the logical alternative is the Nox ML10 Pro Cup Ultra Light, with its closed core and an even stronger focus on maneuverability. If you want to finish points with the smash, the right shape is a different one.