HYBRID MK
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Little soft [Performance] Control and Spin to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:8.27
- Spin:8.84
- Control:9.31
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Reviews of HYBRID MK. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 2)
- Pimples in
Specifications
- Producer
- TIBHAR
- Product code
- TR173018
Players use HYBRID MK
- Surprisingly soft touch for a 48-degree rubber with excellent sponge compression
- Overwhelmingly recommended for backhand applications
- Exceptional ease with underspin loops and counterattacks
- Ideal for rally-focused players prioritizing stability and control
- Lightweight for German rubbers with impressive durability
Reviews by user
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Kitsune Saburo Tokimaru (Experience: ２〜３ years) soft
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2026/10/02
I'm using MAX on the backhand of my Fan Zhendong ALC racket.
It's a medium-hardness rubber that's neither too fast nor too slow, and I think it's easiest to understand if you imagine it as a German version of Tenergy. I've also used it on my forehand, but I overwhelmingly recommend it for the backhand. Because the Fan Zhendong ALC is an outer carbon racket, the MAX feels like it holds the ball longer. It's easy to hit backspin shots, and if you're a player who hits with a forceful stroke, you can even play from mid-court. To be honest, players who use a brushing stroke might find it lacking in power.
As a good match racket, I mentioned the Nittaku Acoustic Carbon Inner, but another option might be the VICTAS Zex Gear In. It's also suitable for table play, so it's good for intermediate players who want to improve their overall technique.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use ACOUSTIC CARBON INNER G-REVISION
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royal_turtle5647 Too soft
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2026/09/19
It's really soft.
It doesn't feel like a 48-degree angle.
It feels like the Fasterk S1.
If I were to use it, it would be on my back.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Racket recommended use Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce SUPER ALC
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Likes to brush the ball (Experience: ２〜３ years)
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2026/03/27
Used on the forehand. I haven't tried that many rubbers, but out of the ones I have, my first impression was that it makes a really loud sound and the feel is softer than I expected.
Topspin drives don't go forward that much and fly more upward, so they don't have much speed — I think players who brush the ball should swing more forward. Also, personally I felt it bounces a bit "automatically," which made it harder to control.
I think it grips the ball for serves, but not as much as when I was using DNA Platinum.
Compared to other German rubbers I feel the surface is less rough so it's easier for opponents to return, but it's still a rubber that lets you win points in rallies, so I'd recommend it to intermediate rally-style players.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Innerforce ALC
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Tomyamukun (Experience: ４〜５ years) A magical rubber
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2026/02/21
After using it briefly on my forehand, I moved it to my backhand.
It was more than good enough on the forehand too, but the backhand was the best.
It's not overly sensitive to the opponent's spin, and there's a feeling like the sponge wraps around the ball and overwrites it, making pushes, blocks, and loops all very easy to control.
The ball-holding and control performance really lives up to the hype.
I felt this was almost a magical rubber that suits both players chasing high performance and those who'll trade a bit of performance for control and stability.
It's listed as 48 degrees, but it feels a bit softer than that.
It has a moist, softish sheet that gives a calm, settled launch, paired with a sponge that's mellow(?) yet has real backbone. It's an exquisitely perfect balance.
I think it suits pretty much any blade.
That said, I imagine it pairs best with a bouncier inner or outer carbon blade. In fact, the match with the Long 5 is spot on.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use HURRICANE LONG 5
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Jiro (Experience: ２〜３ years)
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2026/01/16
Using it on the forehand, spin and speed felt lacking, and when I opened the racket angle and hit hard, the ball wouldn't come up. Counters didn't travel enough. When I brushed the ball with a wrapping motion, both spin and speed came out decently, and the ball flew up a lot... On the backhand, it was easy to produce an arc, and I could hit the ball exactly where I wanted with drives and chiquitas. What was especially easy was blocking — extending blocks, pushing blocks, stop blocks, knuckle blocks — it was easy to add all kinds of variation.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
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Iboibo (Experience: ２〜３ years) Soft for a pro-use model
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2025/12/19
I originally used Hybrid K3 on my forehand, but it was too hard for me and I got a lot of flat, spinless balls, so I switched to the MK. This rubber has a feel that's shockingly soft for something rated 48 degrees — probably because the sheet itself is soft. All the basic techniques were fine across the board. That said, when I hit with a meeting-style stroke, the rubber would squish and the ball would sometimes drop. Basically, it doesn't feel stable unless you put spin on the ball, so I don't think it suits a flat-hitting player like Mima Ito. But despite being soft, the rubber almost never gets overpowered on impact. Hitting against backspin was fantastic — you can feel some of that K3 character here. Loops were really easy to lift, with a nice grabbing sensation. Impact-style hits against backspin were also quite good. Also, counters were amazing too — it grabs the ball firmly and stays stable. Flat-hit counters were excellent as well.
I think this rubber suits rally-style players. It doesn't seem to suit one-shot-type players as much. One-shot players can still use it, but if you're going with MK, I think the MK Pro or K3 would suit them better. (Note that the MK and K3 are intermediate-to-advanced-level rubbers.)All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use KORBEL
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(Experience: ６〜１０ years) Lifts the ball whether you hit or brush it
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2025/11/29
I used MAX thickness. Weight was about 71g before cutting and about 47g after cutting.
The sheet has fairly low, small pimples, and doesn't feel like it has much tension in it.
The sponge also has small, fine cells throughout, giving it an overall mochi-like, soft feel.
Among German rubbers, I'd say it's on the lighter side.The main characteristics are that the ball flies upward quite easily, and it sinks in more than the listed hardness would suggest.
It sinks in easily, but even with a flat-ish hit I never got the impression the ball would drop, and I liked that it doesn't demand any particular swing style.
That said, be careful — it produces almost no distance or speed, and the ball tends to land shallow with a fairly high arc.It's a rubber with a somewhat different character from similar-hardness rubbers like the R48 or V47.5.
I'd recommend pairing it with a slightly harder inner or outer blade.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use LIBERTA SOLID Pro
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