The Marlo Sport Siberian Pro 2.0 14mm Centric is a carbon fiber pickleball paddle built for players who want explosive pop and heavy spin without sacrificing forgiveness or face stability. The centric widebody shape increases the sweet spot and improves consistency in fast exchanges — giving you cleaner blocks, confident resets, and quick hands when pressure builds.
The 14mm polymer core delivers crisp acceleration and a snappy feel that rewards fast, aggressive play. Paired with a Raw Toray T700 carbon fiber face, you get elite spin and precise placement on every shot. Edge-foam reinforcement reduces torque and improves stability on off-center contact, while the balanced swing weight keeps your hands moving fast.
This is the best pickleball paddle for all-court players who want the speed and spin of the Siberian platform with added consistency and forgiveness built in.
SPECS - Core Thickness: 14mm - Shape: Centric Control Profile - Grip Length: 5.5" - Grip Circumference: 4.25" - Weight: 7.9 ±0.1 oz - Face: Raw Toray T700 Carbon Fiber
BEST FOR All-court players looking for a fast, forgiving pickleball paddle that combines quick hand speed, heavy spin, and a larger sweet spot for consistent play under pressure.
The Siberian Pro 2.0 14mm Centric looks great and appears to be well built. It does generate decent spin and has some pop, but the overall feel is very stiff and the sweet spot is only average. For the price, I expected much better performance. I’ve played with paddles that cost half as much and have significantly more pop, a better sweet spot, and a much better overall feel. This paddle was a major disappointment, and I wouldn’t recommend it.
C
Clifton Ruch
The Best so Far
I've been the 14mm Siberian Pro 2.0 over the last six weeks. Out of the box, the paddle got pushed around. After six or seven games and adding perimeter weighting, it became the best paddle that I have ever played. The sweet spot is generous. The power is ample and only when I desire it. The spin has impressed me and several opponents. This paddle provides exactly what I was looking for. My problem is "Why aren't more people playing Marlo paddles?"