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At first, I used Koji Matsushita, but the attacking power was not enough, but with this, I can hit a tremendous drive.

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I changed from the normal Matsushita Koji to the ZC, and used the rubber that I had on the normal, Shokyo 3 Bull Sponge 40 degrees and Feint Long 2, but the ball left the racket too quickly and I couldn't control it. I tried a variety of rubbers, and finally settled on Shokyo Neo 3 Orange Sponge 39 degrees and Feint Long 3. Perhaps because it was the right equipment for me, the cutting and speed were both much better than the normal racket. The ZC is definitely a very good racket.

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You can attack very easily
Good for chop with forehand and big control e
Nice for chopping with backhand. Seems à racket for marathonian but not for disruptive
If you are an allround player like me it will suit you

For your reference, this is a personal comparison between Koji Matsushita ZC (hereinafter ZC) and Koji Matsushita SP (hereinafter SP).
I used SP and put Dig 05 special pressure on the fore and 0.5 of P1 on the back.
The first thing I felt the biggest difference was the forecut.
The SP is an outer carbon, so the ball releases quickly and flies in a straight line, while the ZC is an inner carbon, so the feeling of grasping the ball is very strong, and it draws an arc and fits firmly on the base.
Rotation is also very easy and good.
In the first place, the type of carbon is different, so I think that's part of it.
I think the most important thing is how you feel when you hit the ball.

I will omit the back cut because the rubber is different in the first place.

In terms of Fore Tsutsuki, ZC is of course also momentum, but SP is also momentum.
If you want to make an aggressive and sharp Tsutsuki, I think SP is easier to put out.

As for the drive, the ZC has a better grip than the SP, so it is easier to lift the downward rotation hit.

In conclusion, I will switch to ZC.

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A racket that has the goodness and stability of wood even though it has z carbon. If you put a soft rubber on it, it feels even better. The balance between the power of the drive and the sense of stability is perfect. Those who have a much higher percentage of attacks than cuts or who are particular about the power of a single blow may find it a little unsatisfactory. Is the back attack and back drive from the middle team as powerful as the attack man's inner racket? It is a racket that does not choose rubber!
It's a price that you can't afford, but I'd like you to try it out and combine it with various rubbers! That way, you'll find your perfect gear.

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This is my impression after changing from Koji Matsushita to Koji Matsushita ZC. *Rubber and sponge thickness are the same as before.

I have the impression that there are more over-misses than before, and my opponent also told me that my offense will grow further after reaching the level where the rotation of the drive is high.

I feel that defensive techniques such as cutting, blocking, and receiving are difficult

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