
Adidas Metalbone Team 2026
The accessible entry to the Metalbone world: a diamond with a fibreglass face and a softer Soft Performance core.
- 365 g
- Medium
- Intermediate
Prices from 14/11/2026 · updated daily, cheapest shop first
All padel rackets €100 to €150 in our price comparison – sorted by our rating so you can find the right model in this price range.
181 rackets found
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The accessible entry to the Metalbone world: a diamond with a fibreglass face and a softer Soft Performance core.

A light Team version with a round shape: the comfortable entry to the Metalbone family.

A tactical control all-rounder: very easy to handle despite 370 g thanks to low balance.

The Metalbone Carbon in its 2026 model year: a diamond with aluminised carbon for uncompromising attacking play.

Miguel Lamperti's round control racket (3K carbon, HR3 core): named best control racket twice by Testea.

Head-heavy attacking diamond with a 12K carbon face and a three-layer X-EVA core.

The current power diamond from the Metalbone range: controlled force with a soft EVA core.

An uncompromising diamond power racket from Martín Di Nenno with 12K carbon and a high balance point.

Lighter Ventus Hybrid – 12K construction with nimbler handling.

A handy teardrop for advanced players/pros: firm EVA face with a woven carbon structure (C2 Tubular Construction) – punchy and precise at the same time.

Power version of the Metalbone 3.4 range: diamond shape with a high balance, octagonal carbon frame and flexible fibreglass face for a softer touch with plenty of oomph.

Fede Chingotto's hybrid control racket with 3K carbon, a MultiEva core and comfort technologies.
Juan Martín Díaz's attacking diamond all-rounder with 12K carbon: power with control.

A hybrid teardrop with a hard H-EVA Power core, 24K Carbon Master and a medium-high balance point: dry, direct power.

The comfortable Viper: diamond power with softer Soft Carbon and Vibrabsorb² arm protection (SMAC).

Mike Yanguas' signature: a C18 carbon diamond with anti-vibration technology.

Tino Libaak's Diablo Pro: a teardrop with 24K Textreme carbon and a dry, controlled touch.

Limited Hexagon Cup edition of the Arrow Hit line – maximum hitting power.

Ale Galán's flagship in the 2025 model year – heavier than the 2026, with the same 16K aluminium carbon.

Round shape with a low balance, fibreglass face and a soft EVA Soft Performance core – a light, control-oriented racket at 352 g.

A balanced all-rounder with anti-vibe comfort and adjustable balance.

A light teardrop (355 g) with Auxetic 2.0 and Control Foam: agile, comfortable, tactical.

A technical attacking diamond with a Black EVA core, Carbon Flex and head-heavy balance.

An ultra-light Metalbone (approx. 330-345 g) with fibreglass and soft EVA: diamond looks without the effort.

Accessible Team version of the Extreme range – power for improvers.

Alum version of Tapia's AT10 18K: a diamond instead of a teardrop for even more exit speed.

The predecessor of the Blade LS – a light control teardrop with a Soft EVA core and fibreglass weave, solid and now often available at a good price.

Fran Guerrero's teardrop: carbon/fibreglass hybrid face, Power Foam core and Auxetic 2.0 – the power model of the Speed line, in the 2025 version with a slightly toned-down balance.

Juan Tello's signature racket from the generation BEFORE the Vertex 05: Xtend Carbon 12K faces over a soft MultiEva core – diamond shape with a head-heavy balance for maximum power without losing control.

Lamperti's evergreen: round shape, low balance and a fibreglass face over an HR3 core – control and comfort before punch.

Round shape, Control Foam core and rough Hybrid Woven face – a control racket with a very large sweet spot.

12K carbon, multi-density EVA core and sandblasted surface on a balanced hybrid shape.

The soft Equation: round shape, HR3 Soft EVA core and 3K fibreglass for a comfortable, controlled game.

Arturo Coello's signature model: diamond shape, high balance, hard Power Foam core and a rough carbon face.

Pro power at a fair price: the hard attacker of the Extreme range.

Lebrón's technical attacking diamond: Carbon Flex (carbon/fibreglass) for an elastic, comfortable ball exit.

The accessible Elite version of the Stupaczuk line: a teardrop with 3K carbon, EVA Mid Touch and a sand finish.

An attacking diamond from the Arrow Hit range with a carbon/fibreglass hybrid face, EVA Soft Performance core and grippy surface.

Franco Stupaczuk's tournament racket: a versatile teardrop with a 15K carbon face, power and control in balance.

Eye-catching 18K carbon diamond – LOK's power pala.

Evo Pro: control-focused round racket of the Black Mamba series.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Teide 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Control version of the Metalbone 3.4 range: octagonal carbon frame with an aluminised 16K carbon face over an EVA Soft Performance core, Weight & Balance system for readjusting.

Lamperti's classic with a smooth face: round shape, large sweet spot, HR3 core and a soft ball feel.

The Pro Cup with a rough face: classic round Lamperti shape, HR3 core and soft feel, plus more grip on the ball.

The light Pro Cup: 350 to 365 grams, round Lamperti shape, HR3 core and smooth face.

Diamond shape with high balance, a TriCarbon 18K face and a hard MultiEVA core – Paquito Navarro's attacking racket in the 2025 version.

Diamond shape with high balance, a hard Carbon 16K face and an EVA core – a racket built for power and finishing in attacking play.

Attacking diamond with a Carbon Flex face: power with a little more ball feel than the Viper.

Diamond shape with high balance and a hard core – at 368 g, a racket for powerful attacking play that demands clean technique.

Maxi Arce's offensive diamond with 6K carbon and a Spin Blade 3D surface: power with a firm, stable touch.

A teardrop with a strikingly low balance point (255 mm): extremely agile, comfortable, control-oriented.

A polyvalent teardrop with 12K Carbon Hyper, an M-Eva Balance core and double vibration damping (Shock Shield + Z-Shock).

Delfi Brea's tournament racket: the Vertex 05 in a lighter (355 g), more manageable design with a MultiEva core and rough Fibrix face.

The control edition of the Veron following the Counter recipe: round shape, Carbon Flex face and a comfortable Black EVA core.

Spearhead of the Canyon range: an uncompromising attacking diamond.

Sixth Diablo generation in the Elite spec – control with a gentle ball exit.

Fourth Elite generation of the Pegasus – a precise control teardrop.

Colour/edition variant of the Head Coello Motion 2026: technically identical (same shape, same Red Power Foam core, same frame), just a different look.

Standalone predecessor line of the Defy LS V1 SE 2026: ultralight diamond shape with an I-beam-reinforced frame, Power Foam core and Spin² texture for explosive, precise shots.

Last year's Xplo – same core and same carbon face as the 2026, but a classic diamond shape with medium balance.

Uncompromising diamond for attacking play – lots of pressure, little forgiveness.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance, a hard Power Foam core and Carbon 15K, at 370 g in the upper weight range.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance and a hard build of carbon and a MultiEVA core, at 350 g – Delfi Brea's racket.

Diamond shape, high balance, 3K carbon over a soft EVA core: an attacking racket with plenty of pressure and a comparatively soft feel on contact.

Leo Augsburger's explosive attacker: for finishing points, not prolonging them.

A control and defensive racket with a large sweet spot and plenty of comfort.

Alejandra Salazar's signature diamond: light (355 g), Fibrix faces, CustomWeight system, black-and-gold design.

The accessible Elite version of the Fenix power line: a diamond with 3K carbon and a high-density EVA core.

A versatile NFA teardrop with Carbon Alum 12K and an EV50 core: balanced between attack and defence.

A round control racket with 6K carbon and a softer EVA Soft Performance core: precise and comfortable.

The light Vertex 05 version for fast attacking play without the 370-gram weight.

A new edition of the Extreme One: Head's power diamond with a firm foam core.

Edu Alonso's attacking weapon in the Ventus line.

Aranzazu Osoro's control Ventus with 12K carbon.

The all-round bestseller in the firmer Hard setup – a lot of racket for the money.

Successor to the Future NFA series: an attacking diamond from the youth line.

Elite edition of the Trilogy: a stable control round racket.

Pro version of the Trilogy for control-strong competitive players.

Belasteguín's light Bela: a teardrop with a medium balance, woven carbon face, Power Foam core and Spin Effect texture – attack with a handy weight.

Just one hole in the hitting surface: Head's ONE concept as a very light 345-gram teardrop with 2D carbon, Auxetic 2.0 and Power Foam – extremely agile and direct.

Patty Llaguno's control round racket: 40K carbon face with direct feedback, 3K frame, EVA Soft core and 3D texture – precision and tactics rather than raw power.

Tournament-oriented diamond shape with a 12K carbon face and head-heavy balance – built for maximum power on smashes and aggressive attacking play.

Signature model limited to 500 pieces (design by the Hamburg artist Nisse): 16K carbon face, EVA Pro core and a high balance point for dominant all-round play.

The brand's best-known model range: teardrop shape in fibreglass, Kevlar and carbon with an EVA Soft Touch core for good shock absorption – tweener balance for pro level.

Last year's Coello Team: the same diamond shape as the 2026 version, but a medium instead of a high balance – easier to handle and often much cheaper.

Teardrop shape with a medium balance from the Quantum line: 12K carbon face over an HR3 Color EVA core that reacts to heat with a colour change.

Softer variant of the Hack 03 2024: same CarbonTube frame and same Fibrix face, but a softer, dual-density MultiEva core – more forgiving on off-centre hits.

Leo Augsburger's attacking racket in last year's design – same construction as the 2026, significantly cheaper.

Gemma Triay's previous-year racket – hybrid shape, smooth 3K carbon face, slightly lighter than the 2026.

The stiffest of the Curva range – fast and direct, with aerodynamic perforation.

Diamond shape with Fibrix face – attacking pressure that the hybrid construction cushions.

The lighter variant of the Speed series: 355 grams, teardrop shape, high balance, Power Foam under a Hybrid Woven face.

A light, agile round all-rounder with a large sweet spot and a long handle.

A round comfort control racket with a soft S-Eva Flex core and Z-Shock grip: forgiving for moving up a level.

Marta Ortega's light control racket with Air Flow channels for maximum manoeuvrability.

Attack Soft: Canyon power with a softer core for more comfort.

Hybrid teardrop of the NextGen Pro series – the balanced NFA successor.

Sustainably designed control round racket with a bio-EVA core and Amplitex fibres.

The lightest frame of the Defy attacking line as a Special Edition: a diamond with a high balance, Comfort Flex face, Power Foam core and spin texture.

The most powerful Speed: ONE concept with a head-heavy balance, 2D Carbon HS face, Extreme Spin texture and DampPlus damping – for a punchy finish.

The only racket with adjustable balance during play: a hybrid teardrop with 12K honeycomb carbon, Custom Balance system and double Shockout damping.

Andrea Ustero's control round racket: large 498 cm² head, fibreglass face, Control Foam core, Spin Surface and Soft Butt Cap – calm, comfortable and built for placement.

Eighth model in Manu Martín's Kombat signature series: a diamond shape with a high balance, 3D carbon and double EVA density – explosive power with a soft touch, rough surface for plenty of spin.

Power diamond with an 18K carbon face and a three-layer Multi Soft Foam core (softer middle layer between two firmer layers) – large sweet spot, plenty of punch on attacking shots.

Colour/edition variant of the Bullpadel Ionic Light 2026: technically identical (same shape, same MultiEva core, same frame), just a different look.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Galeras 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same Black EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Control-oriented model of the NFA series (Nox Future Academy): round shape with a 12K carbon face over a high-density HR3 core and EV50 base – for strategic build-up play rather than power.

Signature model developed with Franco Dal Bianco (design inspired by the Argentine flag), from BEFORE the Gen 2 2026 generation: head-heavy diamond shape with a Full Dynamic Bridge against vibrations.

Attacking teardrop with a soft core – fast, but not harsh.

18K carbon meets a soft foam core – pressure without harsh feedback.

Round head with a hard core – control from the shape, directness from the core.

21K carbon over Black EVA Professional, rough 3D surface, teardrop shape – power all-rounder with lots of spin.

Teardrop shape with medium balance: 370 grams, a hard EVA Pro core and Carbon 24K faces for a firm, direct feel.

The attacking diamond of the Nox Future Academy range: 12K carbon, EVA core, plenty of punch for the money.

The light Air version of the Veron: fast handling with balanced performance.

A softer Attack variant with teardrop shape and medium-high balance.

Comfort edition of the Canyon Pro: round shape, soft feel.

Alex Chozas' Pegasus Pro with 12K carbon.

Vibor-A's best-known model range: teardrop shape with carbon 3K faces over a soft EVA core – a balanced all-rounder between power and control.

Diamond shape for attacking intermediate players: 12K carbon face with an embossed texture over a soft EVA core (Sonic Core Infinergy from BASF) for plenty of rebound and swing speed.

Diamond shape with a head-heavy balance for attacking players: Innegra carbon face over a High Memory EVA core, Power Embossed Ridge technology for explosive smashes.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Etna 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same Black EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

The control model of the Vulkan series: round, with a medium balance – the 2026 version sits even lower.

The most comfortable Curva – carbon-fibreglass blend with a soft foam core.

Diamond shape with high balance, a 3K carbon face and a Power Foam core – Wilson's attacking racket from Javier Garrido's collection.

Diamond-shaped attacking racket with high balance and a hard construction, which at 370 g is among the heavy models.

Dunlop's teardrop racket with medium balance, a medium-hard EVA Pro core and a rough 16K carbon face for a balanced game of pressure and control.

The control-focused diamond of the Arrow Hit range: ASC carbon with a Soft Performance core, balanced rather than brutal.

Lucas Campagnolo's comfort racket: a round control racket with a low balance.

The light version of Momo González's Endure line: a round control all-rounder with a Carbon Flex frame, 3K face and low balance – precise, comfortable, very agile.

Fast diamond shape for offensive play: 3K carbon face for controlled power, one-piece Soft Foam core and ventilation channels for more swing speed.

Teardrop shape for intermediate and advanced players: unidirectionally reinforced carbon frame with a 3K carbon face over a medium-hard EVA 15 core, large sweet spot for power and control.

Signature edition developed with Gianluca Vacchi: hybrid shape with a 24K silver carbon face and Anti-Torsion Bridge – versatile, with power on smashes and a large sweet spot in defence.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Arenal 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same Black EVA Soft core, same frame), just a different look.

A versatile teardrop with a medium balance point, Firm EVA core and Duo Grid hole pattern: all-round through and through.

Technical Origin +: an accessible diamond of the Technical family with a fibreglass face and balanced weighting.

The comfort model of the Axion range: an oversize teardrop with medium balance, stable and comfortable.

A balanced attacking teardrop for intermediate all-rounders.

Bea Caldera's Maxx Flow: C18 carbon with an asymmetric core.

The lightest Blade: a teardrop with a low balance, fibreglass weave face, soft ECO foam core and spin texture – versatile between control and comfort.

StarVie's new control round racket: golden aluminised 15K carbon face with an ultra-soft EVA core and anatomical handle design – plenty of comfort for defensive play.

Diamond shape with a stiff 'Soft Core Carbon+' construction and an anti-vibration system – plenty of power with reduced vibration in the arm.

Diamond shape with Force Bridge technology and a Pro EVA core – a balanced attacking racket for intermediate players who want to combine power with still acceptable control.

Limited-edition oversize teardrop with a centred balance: 3K carbon face over an EVA Soft core, reinforced core area against twisting – focused on balanced power-and-control play.

Round mid-range version of the Gravity range: fibreglass core with Control Foam and Smart Bridge technology against vibration – comfortable for intermediate players.

Round, control-oriented shape with a carbon face over an EVA core – stable and easy to handle for intermediate players who put precision ahead of pure power.

Colour/edition variant of the Kombat Osorno 2026 (Manu Martín): technically identical (same shape, same Black EVA core, same frame), just a different look.

Hybrid model of the Nox Future Academy series: teardrop shape with a large, centred sweet spot – 3K carbon face over an HR3 Black EVA core for flexible switching between power and control.

Sustainable predecessor of the Gea 2 2026: round, low-balance control shape made from bamboo fibres and an AmpliTex 3K flax fibre face over an EVA Soft core with fast recovery.

The balanced Gladius – 18K carbon without specialisation.

The hard attacking version of the Gladius – power at a small price.

Round shape, medium balance and 350 grams, plus a fibreglass face over a soft EVA core and a rough surface.

Diamond shape with medium balance and medium hardness at 368 g – an attacking racket that handles more easily than head-heavy models.

Teardrop shape with medium balance and a soft EVA core – light at 345 g, easy to handle and cushioned at impact.

Momo González's round control racket in the accessible version: 3K carbon face (ExactTouch) and a low balance point.

Aggressive teardrop with an enlarged sweet spot – a power-oriented all-rounder.

Versatile 3K teardrop with a medium-soft feel and a smooth surface.

Power-oriented women's pala – the top model of the Dyna line.

Comfortable all-rounder of the Equation range – only available at one shop.

Hybrid shape with head-heavy balance, 3K carbon and Black EVA Professional – versatile with an offensive tendency.

Bullpadel's X Series diamond for 2027: high balance, Glaphite faces made of fibreglass and carbon, and a MultiEva core – clearly built for attack.

The Hack 02 Betis: teardrop shape, medium balance and a soft EVA core with a smooth face for comfortable, controlled play.

Diamond shape with high balance, a medium-hard MultiEVA core and 370 g – a head-heavy attacking racket that gives a little more than hard models.

Medium balance, a soft EVA Soft Performance core and a fibreglass face: a cushioned, control-oriented racket weighing 370 grams.

An explosive diamond power racket (Glaphite/MultiEva) with a high balance point for attacking play.

At around 300 g the lightest in our range: round shape, soft core, built for effortless handling.

A control-oriented round racket for technical players, with a compact, reactive feel.

Comfortable diamond shape for attacking players: fibreglass face with a one-piece soft foam core – plenty of swing mass for hard shots with a pleasant feel on contact.

Teardrop shape in carbon and woven fibreglass over a soft EVA core – a solid mid-range model in the Carbon Force line for intermediate players who focus on attacking play.

Colour/packaging variant of the Wilson Carbon Force: technically identical, just a different look.

Last year's Ionic Power – technically identical to the 2026 one, just with the older design.

Comfortable hybrid racket with a 12K carbon face, Tri-Max reinforcement and an ultra-soft core – plenty of stability and control for ambitious recreational players.

Diamond shape with a softer HES carbon core for forgiving play: PowerRibs and DSH hole pattern as in the rest of the Ultimate range, but more accessible for beginners.

Beginner model with round shape – built to forgive mistakes rather than force points.

Head-heavy teardrop shape with 3K carbon and a softer core – pressure at the net with more comfort than usual.

Top model of the Stima line for women – hitting power with comfort.

Our beginner tip: comfortable, controlled and with room to grow.

Light, precise Stima for beginners and taller juniors.

Round, light control racket with a soft foam core and a lightly textured fibreglass face – designed to be arm-friendly, for example for players moving up from juniors or with elbow or shoulder problems.

The cheapest way into the Bomba range: a light diamond shape with a fibreglass face and soft foam core – very forgiving, and suitable for juniors too.
Browse all rackets with filters
The €100 to €150 class is the sweet spot for ambitious beginners and lower intermediate players. Here you get rackets that grow with your game: better materials than in the budget segment, but without the premium of pure pro models.
Typical are balanced teardrop and round shapes with a comfortable core. If you play regularly and are looking for your first 'proper' racket, this is where you'll most often find it.
Yes. If you're outgrowing a budget beginner model, this is the ideal step up without the pro premium.
Often, yes – at least carbon blends. Pure high-end carbon layers are usually reserved for the class above.
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