Evolution MX-P
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little hard [Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:8.43
- Spin:9
- Control:8.69
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This version confers the highest dynamic and thus makes MX-P the fastest rubber of the EVOLUTION rubber family. Thanks to the perfect adjustment of the pimple geometry we managed to produce a rubber with more flexibility conferring to attacking balls extra energy. Thanks to this specificity, MX-P is very well adapted to any player’s game, making no concession in terms of speed and spin.
The ball/bat contact time of the MX-P is longer than the reference time, thus conferring much more sensation. EVOLUTION MX-P: chosen by topspin
players willing to feel the necessary pressure of their strokes at the table and at half distance.
- Pimples in
Players use Evolution MX-P
- Excellent ball control with strong grip
- Hard sheet requires sufficient power
- Highly rated for backhand use
- All short-range techniques are easy to execute
- Relatively rapid rubber degradation
Reviews by user
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Kanata (Experience: ４〜５ years) The usability is...
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2020/02/07
This was probably due to my own lack of power, but all I could really do was hit flat, fast shots. With the EL version, you lose some power but gain more consistency.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use DYNAM
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y (Experience: ２〜３ years) Strong under pressure
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2019/12/01
The way it extends off the table after the bounce is amazing.
Blocking is stable and solid too.
Great on both forehand and backhand.
I'd love for players who win with spin to try this.
Thanks for reading!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use FORTIUS FT ver.D
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(Experience: ２〜３ years) Frightening dwell time‼️
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2019/10/27
Basically used on the forehand
These speed, spin, and control ratings are relative to Tenergy 05 rated as a 10 for speed, spin, and control
The grip on the ball is good, so for control I'd give it about a 12
Also, it holds the ball a lot, so it's easy to produce heavy balls
Forehand hitting: honestly, at this stage I can't really tell how good or bad it is, but spin gets put on the ball on its own, and there's a sense of stability
Forehand drive: One-course drives are super easy to hit, and heavy balls come out naturally
Also, because it holds the ball even when your form breaks down, you still get a quality ball
Counter: Because it holds the ball so much, you end up taking on the opponent's drive spin, so it was a bit tricky, but no problem once you get used to it
Short game: no particular complaints, though I think a 50-degree sponge would be easier to use lol lol
Stops stay put nicely*The recommended blade listed is the Freitas ALC, but
that's actually just the blade I'm using
Blades I'd recommend...
<For a balance of speed and spin>
Outer ALC-type blades (ZLC works too, but I feel it loses some of what makes the Evo good)
<If you want to grind out points with drives>
Inner blades in general
7-ply bladesAll Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Freitas ALC
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I switched to Tenergy (Experience: ２〜３ years) Insane ball hold
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2019/08/17
The grip on the ball was so strong that I kept overshooting the table. Maybe because I'd been using a tacky tension rubber before, the grip didn't feel all that strong to me. The bounce was less than I expected too.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Tornado King Power
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Monkichi (Experience: ４〜５ years) Easy to drive with, but...
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2019/08/16
This time I switched over from G1 and put it on my forehand.
So I'll post a comparison with G1.- As for speed, I think it's faster than G1, but a teammate pointed out that the ball doesn't carry as far as it does with G1.
- I had a few players who play close to the table try it out, and it seems like it doesn't pair well with special-material (outer-fiber) blades.
- As for who it suits, I'd say it's probably best for players using an all-wood blade (like a 7-ply) who hit drives from mid-distance.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Kenta Matsudaira ALC
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No more equipment wandering (Experience: ４〜５ years)
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2019/08/11
I used to use G1, but I switched after seeing a review from Goburinzu. G1 was definitely a rubber that took quite a while to get used to, and even now I sometimes drop backspin balls into the net when trying to lift them, but with the Evolution I felt like I could hit consecutive shots consistently without any weirdness. It sinks in more easily than G1, and I found it still lands even if my form breaks down a bit. The feel on contact is probably close to the 05. The amount of spin is more than enough and the ball travels well too, so it's a very satisfying rubber. I'd heard it was easy to get affected by the opponent's spin, but I didn't feel that at all, and techniques like blocking were easy too. That said, it's heavier than G1 and the Evo version is 0.1mm thicker, so people who were using a 2.0mm rubber before might find the 1.9mm version easier to handle. I'm glad I trusted Goburinzu's review.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use CARBONADO 45
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Akasaki ZERO (Experience: ４〜５ years)
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2019/08/03
It's a hard rubber that still spins well, so loop drives should be easy to hit. However, being a hard rubber, the ball doesn't sink into it much, so it lacks consistency. I wouldn't recommend it for drive players who play away from the table.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
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