HURRICANE PRO Ⅲ TURBO BLUE
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Pretty soft [Performance] Spin and Speed to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:8.07
- Spin:9.77
- Control:7.88
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Reviews of HURRICANE PRO Ⅲ TURBO BLUE. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.
- Pimples in
- Hard sponge produces explosive fast drives when fully swung
- Outstanding spin quantity, the best feature of this rubber
- Heavy weight (around 60g for extra thick) limits player compatibility
- Produces flat balls without proper sticky technique
- Excellent for serves, short-range techniques, and counters
Reviews by user
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LOVE table tennis (Experience: Less than a year) Hard Verified Purchase
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2021/05/02
The sponge was harder than I expected, so it was a bit tricky to handle.
But when you let the ball sink into the sponge and hit through it, you get a great shot.
I felt it's a bit more suited to advanced players.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use KASUMI BASIC
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katsuo000 (Experience: More than ２０ years) A heavyweight at 65g!
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2019/12/27
I'll compare it to DHS's Provincial Team Hurricane NEO3 Blue Sponge. This one is nearly 20g heavier, and even though it's brand new, the sheet had marks that looked like stains — typical of Chinese-made sheets, which was a letdown.
It might partly be due to swing speed, but bounce, power, and spin are all higher on the DHS one. Like I felt with Turbo Orange, it bounces more than you'd expect for a Hurricane/Pro rubber, so it feels pretty good to hit, but I also felt that the extra bounce makes it harder to produce tricky, spin-heavy balls. Once you know DHS, you end up feeling that it's the better one. That said, this one produces more of that tricky character than Turbo Orange, so if you're committed to Japanese-made rubber, it's a solid option.
By the way, my blade is a Hurricane 301, which has the same construction as the Long 5 and is a heavy blade. It's not like it's a blade that clashes with tacky rubber, but someone I played against told me that the combination of a Zhang Jike blade with Dignics has more speed, spin, and ball weight than this combination. Just for reference.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use HURRICANE LONG 5
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Kyohyo (Experience: ４〜５ years) Once you get used to it, everything goes in
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2026/07/20
I normally use Provincial Hurricane NEO3 Blue Sponge 39 degrees, but I tried this one out.
- It's rock hard, but if you full-swing and hit the sweet spot, you can hit blazing-fast drives and smashes, and the sound feels really great.
- It's important to always be conscious of your body and hit good balls, but it's also fun to deliberately hit a straight, spinless ball and score with a change of pace.
- Chops land really well.
- Since the sheet is made in China, it can't really be helped, but there's noticeable variation between units — the one I bought had some dirt on part of the sheet. It also smells stronger than the Provincial Hurricane.Overall, I personally preferred the Provincial Hurricane.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use Cybershape Defensive Classic2
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adhesive lovers (Experience: ２〜３ years) Nice crisp feel
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2026/02/16
I switched from Dignics 09C because I wanted to be able to swing through with full force, so I tried the Turbo Blue.
The first thing that surprised me was the sound. Just hitting the ball hard against the blade produced a high-pitched sound, which was really cool. Next, when I did some forehand hitting, it felt heavy but easy to use. Every hit makes a crisp click that feels great. Short serves are easy, and stops land dead short every time. And best of all, drives arc like crazy. This is a godly rubber.
*The classic Chinese-rubber smell is amazing on this oneAll Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use Innerforce Layer ZLC
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Double-sided sticky man (Experience: ４〜５ years) You can hit heavy balls
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2025/12/01
It's incredibly heavy and hard, but if you put spin on the ball and send it over, the opponent tends to hit it long.
You'll never lose out in a spin battle.
It's very weak against humidity.
Smashing is a bit hard to do.
Once you practice and get used to it, it's a world-top-level rubber.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce ALC
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Sato (Experience: １１〜２０ years) A rock-hard rubber that's way too picky about who it suits
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2025/02/07
It's ridiculously hard and heavy. On the other hand, if you put it on a lightweight outer-carbon blade, you end up with straight, spinless shots, and it becomes harder to bring out its strengths like tricky spin and sinking drives.
I think its strengths are the power of your third-ball serve attack, the short game in general, and the amount of variation you get on light drives close to the table. On the flip side, I don't think it suits other techniques, like rapid-fire forehand hits close to the table or topspin rallies from further back.
I think this is an extremely specialized rubber for players who like to drop their contact point a bit and keep grinding out light drives from close-to-mid distance, players who value stability and have the grit for it. If you're going to use it, I think you'll start to see its true character if you stick with it patiently for about six months. Its lifespan is also among the longest out there.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use ALTIUS ST5
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Leopard Lover (Experience: ４〜５ years) Basically the strongest rubber?
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2024/09/22
First off, I think it's tough unless you can really whip your swing through properly. But if you can do that, not only is the spin great, you also get quite a lot of speed for a Hurricane rubber. And best of all, that crisp, sharp sound feels great. It's very heavy, so you'll need to balance it out with your backhand rubber and so on, but if you can handle all of that, it becomes a lot easier to win matches. The downsides are the weight and the fact that you just can't keep practicing for very long lol. Since this rubber produces a fairly high arc, I think blades like Butterfly's Viscaria series or a hard inner-carbon blade suit it well. By the way, even within the Viscaria series, the Viscaria itself tends to be lighter on average than the Zhang Jike or Fan Zhendong versions, so I'd recommend that one.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use VISCARIA
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