RHYZER 48 [Discontinued]
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Speed and Spin to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:9.3
- Spin:9.2
- Control:8.7
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Rhyzer 48 has a 48° sponge and is on the highest level of development when speaking of speed, catapult and spin. It especially suits modern offensive players exasperating their opponents with fast topspin attacks close to the table and from half-distance. Compared to the Rhyzer 43 the topspin trajectory is a little flatter and provides high precision and pressure, especially at offensive actions during the game.
- Pimples in
Specifications
- Producer
- Joola
- Product code
- 70388R
- Excellent balance of high spin and speed performance
- Viable alternative to Tenergy with comparable quality
- Softer feel than expected despite 48-degree hardness rating
- Demands technique and swing speed from users
- Excellent compatibility with ALC-type rackets
Reviews by user
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Girls studying (Experience: １１〜２０ years)
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2018/08/23
I used to use Tenergy, but I switched to this rubber.
After that, both my spin and speed increased compared to Tenergy, I started placing in tournaments more often, and table tennis got more fun.
I'm planning to keep using this rubber going forward!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use SK7 Classic
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BACK (Experience: ４〜５ years) The best! Backhand search over!
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2020/10/25
I use Hurricane Pro3 Turbo Blue on the forehand of my Imabayashi Koen ALC. On the backhand I've tried Rakza 7, Fastarc P1, and Rozena, but none of them really clicked for me — until I tried this Riser 48, and my backhand finally came together.
I expected Riser 48 to be about as hard as Tenergy, but maybe because the sheet is a bit softer, the feel on the ball was a little softer than I expected.
Also, compared to Rozena or P1, the sheet has stronger grip, so chiquita and similar shots are easier to pull off.
That said, I think this is a rubber that not everyone will get along with. A friend of mine from the club team said it didn't suit him.
Still, Riser 48 is a really good rubber, so if you have a spare blade, try it on that first and decide from there. Even though some people will get along with it and some won't, it's a rubber worth trying at least once, so if you get the chance, give it a try.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use LIN Gaoyuan ALC
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Taichi (Experience: ２〜３ years) A hidden god-tier rubber?
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2020/03/01
I currently have this on my backhand.
This rubber is amazing lol lol
Spin comes off it really well, and I thought it could work as a substitute for Tenergy.
It's listed as 48°, but when you actually hit with it, it feels harder than expected.
An outer blade seems to suit it well.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Zhang Jike ALC
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Let's go (Experience: ６〜１０ years) High basic performance, but picky about who it suits
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2019/10/08
I switched over from Rakza X Soft.
First off, other reviews often say the feel on contact is soft, and it's true that what's transmitted to your hand does feel soft. But that's kind of an illusion — to really make use of this rubber's sponge, you need quite a bit of swing speed.
I drive with a brushing stroke, and with this rubber the ball just drops, plop, plop.
Unless you close the racket angle and swing firmly from back to front, you only get weak, powerless shots.
But if you can swing all the way through, you can hit some incredible shots.
Also, this rubber is really easy to use for meeting the ball flat and for blocking.
The speed on angle hits is monstrous.
I found it quite easy to use on the backhand.
I'd highly recommend it to skilled players who can really sink the ball into the sponge and hit through it, but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone who isn't confident in their swing speed.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use EMERALD VPS V
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SYANA (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Easy to handle
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2019/09/24
My impression was that it's about the same as spin-oriented tension rubbers from other makers.
The difference is that it's easy to put spin on even with a light touch.
The hardness also felt more like 45 degrees rather than the stated 48.
To get a nice arc, I'd recommend an ALC-type blade rather than a ZLC-type one.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use ENERGON
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Rear-wing haste (Experience: ４〜５ years) Great match with special-material blades
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2019/08/13
Paired with a special-material blade, you can achieve both high-level spin and speed at the same time. Despite grabbing a lot of spin, you can still block and hit flat with it, so it's a good rubber. Some people might hear "48 degrees" and think it's hard, but it's not hard at all.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use VISCARIA
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t a m a n a (Experience: ２〜３ years) Why isn't everyone using this?
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2019/07/26
This is the first rubber that's ever suited me this well.
The trajectory is low and the spin is nasty, so opponents return it less often now.
It grabs spin even with just a light, relaxed swing.
The lifespan is about average — maybe slightly better than Tenergy, I'd say.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Ma Long Carbon
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