EVOLUTION MX-P50
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Hard [Performance] Speed and Spin to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:8.95
- Spin:8.68
- Control:8.42
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The rubber surface of the MX-P50 HARD version is identical to the rubber surface of the already familiar MX-P (47.5). Our professional players have already had this high-performance harder sponge available to them and due to the new generation of plastic balls, we are now making this available for all players. Our professional players have the choice between fine-pored and open-pored sponges, currently the MX-P (47.5.) is open-pored but we are now releasing the fine-pored variation, MX-P50 HARD for sale. This fine-pored version plays noticeably differently with an increased forward and direct motion.
- Pimples in
Players use EVOLUTION MX-P50
- Superior cost-performance and durability compared to Tenergy
- 50° hardness delivers stable arc and speed
- Strong grip and excellent spin control
- Requires technical skill for backhand use
- Excels in short game and anti-backspin techniques
Reviews by user
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katsuo000 (Experience: More than ２０ years) Tenergy 05 Hard, easy to meet the ball!
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2020/07/26
It was 50g, but it didn't feel heavy.
Probably because the area near the grip where the rubber's name is printed is a bit heavy, the rubber itself ended up with its weight balanced toward the grip.
- Like other reviews say, it has strong grip on the ball close to Tenergy 05, and I was really impressed.
- No particular complaints about how easy the loop drive is, its quality, or the amount of spin!
- Compared to Tenergy 05, stops and pushes settled in more solidly and were easier to put spin on!
- Maybe thanks to the grip-side weight balance, I could just barely use it on the backhand too!
- The counter drive was easier to hit than with R53! Once you get the feel for it, I felt like it works fine on the forehand!
- When using it on the backhand, a meet-hit-style drive feels really satisfying!
What bothers me is that, compared to Tenergy 05, when you sink the ball in it tends to pop back out quickly — speed is easy to generate, but when you try to add spin after the ball hits the rubber, it pops back out before the spin really takes, making it hard to put spin on.
Because of this tendency to pop the ball back out quickly, I'd say it's a bit of a no-go for the forehand, and it felt better on the backhand, where you can also use it for meet-hits.
That said, if you're going to use it on the backhand, I think the regular version is better than the 50°, so I'm being a bit harsh with my score.
Hope this helps as a reference.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use Zhang Jike ZLC
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Kai (Experience: １１〜２０ years) A slightly inferior version of Tenergy
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2026/11/06
Used on the backhand
Its performance is inferior to Tenergy, but its lifespan is 1.5 times longer, making it perfect for intermediate to advanced players.
I've been using it for 5 months with weekly practice.
Even though its performance is inferior to Tenergy, its longer lifespan makes it cost-effective.
I switched from the regular MX-P, and because it's harder, it produces more speed and a lower arc.
The grip is good, so you don't really feel the hardness, and it makes backhand counters from the back of the court easier.
It's perfectly usable for upper-level amateur players.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use FORTIUS FT ver.D
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Yaman Good rubber
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2025/11/28
I put this on the forehand side of my Viscaria CS.
I was originally using an inner-carbon blade but bought this wanting more speed. I was fairly confident in my forehand, and I also wanted to show off a bit by trying a hard rubber. As a rubber for an outer-carbon blade, it turned out a bit too hard for me and I couldn't handle the speed. I felt it would probably suit an inner-carbon blade better. As for spin, since I'd been using an inner-carbon blade I couldn't feel much feedback through my hand and was worried about it, but it does grip the ball fine. For serves and receives, whether you can put spin on the ball and still keep it short comes down to control. When I focused, I could keep it short, but the moment I got even a little tentative, my serves would go long. As for topspin drives, the sharpness of the ball when you hit with solid form is genuinely great, but if your form is loose, the ball flies off before the spin fully takes, so you need to be careful. This is especially noticeable on loop drives, where it turns into a straight, spinless ball, so I think this rubber on an outer blade suits players with solid ball touch. Overall, it wasn't the rubber or blade's fault but my own skill, so as a rubber I'd rate it well. Still, my honest impression is that I personally couldn't quite handle it.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use VISCARIA
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2024/07/15
I think this is a perfect rubber for anyone who likes a harder feel. Even hitting flat off the topsheet, you can swing without worrying about the ball dropping, get spin on it, and play a stable game. It also gave me the impression of having a long lifespan without losing performance.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
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ryu-ka001 (Experience: １１〜２０ years) The best rubber, the best combo
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2023/10/13
This is the pinnacle of German rubbers that come close to feeling like a Japan-made rubber.
I'd been avoiding it since it only comes in max thickness, but I'm glad I finally used it...
The topsheet looks smooth and glossy, similar to Tenergy.Strength #1: the best thing about it is that it's high-level across the board while still being very controllable. It's easy to vary how hard you drive the ball! And thanks to the 50° hardness, you can swing through hard shots with confidence too. There's plenty of speed as well.
With Evolution MXP, when driving hard shots, the ball sometimes got grabbed too much (maybe because the rubber is soft). The 50° version, though, grabs the ball just the right amount and releases it.
Strength #2: it's easy to drive against backspin! This goes for both loop drives and speed drives, but it feels like a rubber that's good at "at least getting the ball in."
The first time I used Evolution MXP (thick), I struggled to drive against backspin — the ball kept hitting the net instead of reaching the opponent's side. If that sounds like you, I'd suggest going up a thickness or trying this 50° version!
Rakza X and Mantra M.H, rubbers with a similar position to Evo 50° in terms of controllability, feel to me like they have a lower ceiling for hard shots. But Evo 50° gives you the best possible shot within the range you can control.
Everyone, definitely give it a try!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use MA LIN CARBON
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Maximum (Experience: ４〜５ years)
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2023/09/26
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use Yoshida Kaii CS
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Inside (Experience: ６〜１０ years)
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2023/09/22
Switched over from Tenergy 05
First off, the weight went up. It's not just that Japan-made rubbers are light — this rubber is genuinely on the heavier side. But the power more than makes up for it. If you have good swing speed, you get a ton of spin on your drive!All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use LIN Gaoyuan ALC
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