KOJI MATSUSHITA OFFENSIVE
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Speed and Spin are excellent. |
Averages reviews points
- Speed: 7.93
- Spin: 7.53
- Control: 6.67
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Reviews of KOJI MATSUSHITA OFFENSIVE. Players who use Racket evaluate various points such as hardness, momentum, weight, item by item to worry, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 3)
- FL
- ST
Specifications
- Producer
- VICTAS
- Product code
- 028104,028105
- Touch
- DEF
- Weight
- 93g ±
- Material
- Wood, 5 ply wood
- Thickness
- 6mm
Players use KOJI MATSUSHITA OFFENSIVE
- Unexpectedly strong bounce and fast ball release compared to standard chopper rackets
- Excellent offensive performance in drives and smashes
- Outstanding compatibility with pimple rubber on backhand
- Hard blade surface requires precise technique suited for intermediate+ players
- Requires 2-week adaptation period with sensitive control adjustments
User reviews
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Table Tennis Chopper (Experience: 4〜5 years) The best racket ever
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2017/10/02
It works well with both tension rubbers and tacky rubbers. With tension rubber it's bouncy. It's a bit hard to chop sharply though, so I think a softer sponge rubber works better. With tacky rubber, a hard-sponge rubber like Hurricane makes it quite hard to chop sharply. If anything, it pairs better with long pips. You get a lot of vibration feedback, which helps you develop a feel for gripping the ball. For me, this is the best blade I've ever used.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) HURRICANE 2
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Defensive Craftsman (Experience: 2〜3 years) Attack power you wouldn't expect from a chopper blade
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2017/09/18
I'm a chopper in my second year of junior high.
I'd been using the Koji Matsushita, but I bought this to boost my attacking power.
Compared to the Koji Matsushita, this blade grips the ball less, making it harder to get spin on, but once you get used to it, I felt it actually generates more spin than the Koji Matsushita.
The chop trajectory is sharp and flat, so until you get used to it you'll either hit the net or overshoot. Once you're used to it, you can produce a sharp, low chop.
The topspin drive has power equal to or greater than an offensive blade. The smash is fast too.
I'd highly recommend this blade to choppers like Yuto Muramatsu or Joo Se-hyuk who attack aggressively whenever they get a chance. I also think intermediate to advanced choppers can bring out this blade's strengths better than beginners.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) V>15 Extra
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Joo Sae-hyuk (Experience: 6〜10 years) A chopping blade with added attack stability
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2017/07/28
This blade has strong speed, so you can play offensively with it. If you grind it out with chops and the opponent gives you a loose push, you can go on the attack, and you can also attack on the third ball.
I think it's a great blade for today's era, when chopping alone isn't enough to win anymore.
I can't recommend it to beginner choppers. I think it's a blade you'll want once you've got the basics of chopping down solid.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) TENERGY 05
Recommended rubber (Backhand) Super Spinpips Chop II
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Hydrogen ion (Experience: 6〜10 years) Maybe change the product name? Not bad, just doesn't match the image
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2017/06/15
I wanted a chopping blade, so without researching anything I bought this picturing the old Butterfly Matsushita Pro model.
The forehand is a thin black sheet rubber that I puffed up with baby oil, curling it into a tube, to roughly medium-thin thickness. The hardness is about the same as an EL (since I don't compete anymore).
On the backhand I've got a P1 red, extra-thin (normal).The grip is thin for a chopping-style ST handle, and the blade head is on the large side and relatively hard to turn, so right away it wasn't quite what I imagined.
When you chop with it, the hitting feel is hard, first of all.
The sound isn't the low, dull thud typical of chopping — it's more like a hard blade paired with the hard, thin sponge of a short pips rubber.
As for control, front-to-back felt shaky at first but I got used to it quickly. Left-to-right, though, is much harder to control precisely. On height, cutting sharply sends the ball lower than expected and it often catches the net; going soft and floaty sends it higher than expected. Chopping while stepping forward felt easy to do. Side-to-side control felt about average.
As for spin, you can produce a crisp, distinct chop and it's easy to adjust the amount of spin.
That said, the long pips get really unpredictable — if you want something unorthodox, short pips would probably work better.
As for attacking, if I'm in a favorable position (in terms of stance or shot placement) in an exchange, it's about good enough to trade rallies. It does have the power to put away an easy ball.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) Tackiness Chop II
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Tsumetsume (Experience: 6〜10 years) An attack-friendly chopper blade
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2016/12/01
This is a chopping blade that's great both for attacking and defending. You can chop on the backhand while still actively going for topspin drives or smashes on the forehand even from away from the table, which makes it a favorite of mine.
I'd recommend it to choppers who want to attack aggressively, not just chop.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) Rasant Powergrip
Recommended rubber (Backhand) DO Knuckle (Short pimples)
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Viscaria A blade for the modern chopper
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2016/08/15
Like everyone else says, it's pretty hard. I don't run long pips — I put on thin or medium Hurricane rubber — and it made a sharp "clack" sound almost like a carbon blade. If you're not a fan of a hard hitting feel, be careful with this one.
Performance-wise I don't think it's bad at all. Basic techniques are no problem, so I think this is a good choice if an attacking player is transitioning into becoming a chopper. As for chopping itself, it's hard to produce chops with a lot of spin. There's the "connecting" chop and the "cutting" chop, and the cutting chop is a bit difficult because the top ply is hard. Joo Se-hyuk's blade is also hard, but it has enough weight that it's easy to swing all the way through and put spin on it. With a hard blade, swinging faster generates more spin, so for a downward-swinging chop a heavier blade is actually better — but this blade is hard yet light, so the shots feel light too. If you swing fast, you can get quite a lot of spin on it. But control gets difficult and you end up overshooting, so I can't recommend it to people like me who aren't genuine, seasoned choppers, or to anyone who hasn't developed the technique to keep their chops under control. Also, as I mentioned, since it's hard, I think a softer rubber would pair better with it. It's a chopping blade with excellent performance, so please do give it a try!Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness little hard
Recommended rubber (Forehand) TENERGY 80
Recommended rubber (Backhand) HURRICANE 2 PRO
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Yutchi@Cut Hard top ply
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2016/05/29
Personally, when I chop, I like it when the forehand chop releases the ball fast and the backhand chop holds onto it a lot — but getting both at once is tough. This blade got me as close to that feeling on both sides as possible: the blade is hard so the ball releases quickly, but if you chop firmly on the backhand you still get good control over it, which is fantastic. It's great for attacking choppers, of course, but I also think it's excellent for choppers who like to grind opponents down.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness hard
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