The Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack is Pablo Lima’s signature racket — a diamond-shaped power frame with 24K carbon faces and an extra-long handle, built for advanced players who attack from the net.
Pablo Lima’s signature racket is built for one thing: finishing points. The Canyon Pro Attack pairs a head-heavy diamond with 24K carbon faces and an extra-long handle for leverage, sitting at the attacking end of Drop Shot’s Canyon Pro family, above the more balanced standard model.
This review covers its build, specs and on-court feel, and who it’s for. See also our best Drop Shot padel rackets guide.
Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack at a glance

Why it wins: Pablo Lima’s signature power diamond — 24K carbon faces and a Power Beam heart for explosive smashing, with a long handle for extra leverage. (~$300)
- Diamond shape — maximum power, head-heavy
- 24K carbon faces over an EVA Pro core
- Power Beam heart + Twin Tubular System
- Extra-long handle — Pablo Lima’s racket
Main features of the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack
The Canyon Pro Attack is Drop Shot’s power weapon, built around Pablo Lima’s attacking game:
- 24K carbon hitting faces for a stiff, powerful response
- EVA Pro core for a medium-hard, controlled feel
- Diamond shape with a high, head-heavy balance
- Power Beam heart + Twin Tubular System for stability
- Vibra Tech damping + an extra-long handle for leverage
Specification of the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack
Here are the full specs of the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack:
- Shape: Diamond
- Weight: ~350–370 g
- Balance: High
- Core: EVA Pro (medium-hard)
- Faces: 24K Carbon
- Player level: Advanced
- Type of play: Power (60/40)
- Pro: Pablo Lima
Our review of the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack
The Canyon Pro Attack is built to finish points. The diamond head and 24K carbon faces deliver stiff, explosive power, and the long handle gives real leverage on smashes — you can generate serious angle and pace from the back of the court forward to the net.
It’s a 60/40 power-to-control racket, so it asks for clean technique; the EVA Pro core keeps the feel controlled rather than wild, but the high sweet spot punishes mishits. A specialist attacking pala for advanced players.
Pros
- Explosive smashing power
- Long handle adds leverage
- Stable, controlled feel for a diamond
- Pablo Lima pedigree
Cons
- Demanding sweet spot
- Advanced players only
- Premium price
Who is the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack for?
The Canyon Pro Attack is for advanced, aggressive players who finish at the net and have the technique to control a stiff diamond. Beginners and control players should steer clear.
How the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack plays
On smashes it’s a put-away weapon — the long handle and head-heavy diamond generate brutal pace.
On defence and resets it demands precision; clean contact is essential to keep control.
Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack vs the alternatives
It’s the attacking, power-first counterpart to the more balanced Drop Shot Canyon Pro, and competes directly with diamonds like the Bullpadel Hack 04.
Is the Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack worth it?
For an advanced attacker who wants Pablo Lima’s exact weapon, the Canyon Pro Attack is strong value among the pro power diamonds — provided your game can drive it.
Conclusion
The Canyon Pro Attack is a serious put-away weapon — the long handle and stiff diamond head generate brutal smashing pace, while the EVA Pro core keeps the feel controlled rather than wild. As a 60/40 power racket it demands clean technique and a high sweet spot, so it’s advanced-only. For an aggressive net player who wants Lima’s exact setup, it’s one of Drop Shot’s most rewarding palas; everyone else should start with the standard Canyon Pro.
The Drop Shot Canyon Pro Attack is a serious power diamond for advanced attackers. See how it compares with the other flagships in our best padel rackets guide.

Lucas Sánchez is the founder of SimplePadel. Born and raised in Spain, Lucas has been living in the US and UK for the last 20 years and currently calls Miami his home. While he’s never played professionally, the dream is still alive.
Lucas loves nothing more than playing (and talking) about padel, and he considers himself lucky to have a wife and family that share his love for the game.