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I tried putting a thin film on the Diode Pro. If you use this with a sense of how to knock down the grains, it really cuts.
People say that it's easy to cut or not cut, that it's stable, that it cuts in a straight line, but I simply think that these grains are easy to cut with a lot of pulling force, and that it's easy to hold down, so it's fun to hit cuts! ! ! ! I don't know where I heard it, but I believed that horizontal grains emphasize change and vertical grains stabilize, but honestly I don't feel that way.
Rather, vertical grains cut better, and horizontal grains draw a softer arc, so the cut is slower... or something like that lol
To be honest, I don't think there's much difference now. A while ago, I thought that the Vertical 20 was a bit strange... that the vertical grain didn't suit me, but at least by changing the way I did it, the ball changed a lot, and my friends, juniors, and seniors started telling me, "It's completely different!", so I'm having a lot of fun playing table tennis now.
Rather than being used from the beginning, it is highly recommended for those who have mastered the art of tilting the ball and applying spin by pulling it, as it will help with cuts and pushes.

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