GLAYZER09C
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:7.64
- Spin:8.96
- Control:8.64
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Reviews of GLAYZER09C. Players who use Rubber evaluate various points such as hardness of the sponge, speed, control, spin, and feel at impact thoroughly.(Page 7)
- Pimples in
Specifications
- Producer
- Butterfly
- Product code
- 06110
- Micro-sticky with tennis-like feel, easy to use despite being sticky
- Excellent grip and rotation on drives and serves with stable performance
- Exceptional control on short techniques like flicks and pushes
- Adhesiveness deteriorates within a month, causing performance decline
- Requires proper ball-gripping technique to fully utilize the rubber
Reviews by user
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tact (Experience: ２〜３ years) Trustworthy
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2023/07/01
I mounted this at max thickness on my forehand. The slight tackiness's spin combined with the tension rubber's bounce match up really nicely, and it's fantastic for hitting backspin balls and for short-game techniques! On top of that, the arc is just as good as you'd expect. That said, I'd recommend using either max thickness or thick. My reasoning is that anything below thick probably won't fly enough and will be hard to use. Also, I think it suits the forehand better (though that's just my preference). Recommended for intermediate players — advanced players might find it a bit lacking.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
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Oyaji Cutman 2 (Experience: １１〜２０ years) Solid all-rounder
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2023/06/20
It's not especially easy to use, but true to Butterfly form, there's no instability in how it behaves. I'm using max thickness.
Since I switched over from a tension rubber, at first it didn't fly enough and my shots either fell short of the opponent's court or landed short, but once I started brushing upward more, I got the returns I was aiming for.
Writing this from a chopper's perspective, my chops came back well-cut without going long — it's excellent. I have it mounted on a Masamune blade, and even when I hit it firmly it doesn't fly off, it stays controlled. Angle returns are easy, and since there's almost no visible difference between a knuckle ball and a cut ball, it's a real threat against players who can't read spin and rely on the rubber's color to judge.
I can swing fully through my pushes. Since I use anti-spin on my backhand, I hit long, fast, straight pushes, and I love that I can swing with the same amount of force every time. With a tension rubber, I always had to hold back a bit.
No complaints on the attacking side either. The initial speed isn't quite what you'd get from a tension rubber, but the added spin makes the ball run, which I think opponents find annoying. The way the ball holds on the rubber is also nice.Recommended for choppers who like a blade with good rebound and who tend to worry about their chops going long.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Racket recommended use MASAMUNE
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Talk (Experience: ４〜５ years) A round-feeling rubber
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2023/06/09
These are my impressions using it on both forehand and backhand.
The feel on contact is on the softer side.
It barely bounces at all on light hits.
Overall it's a rubber with a lot of lifting power — I think it shows its strengths more when you sink the ball in properly and swing forward, rather than brushing it thin.It doesn't have any standout strong points, but it arcs nicely and lands on the table, so it's easy to use.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use STRADIVARIUS
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tie pin (Experience: ２〜３ years) Compatibility with the blade matters a lot‼︎
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2023/06/06
This rubber is softer and slower than I expected, so it's best paired with a hard composite blade. Unless you use max thickness, it's pretty tough to use. I imagine the regular "thick" version would be hard to get any bounce out of. People often say it's similar to Dignics 09C, but to me it feels completely different. If you want speed, you're better off with a different rubber. Be careful, it doesn't suit a 5-ply wood blade. Using it on the backhand might actually work surprisingly well. Recommended if you want a tacky rubber on your backhand.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Timo Boll ALC
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The (Experience: １１〜２０ years)
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2023/06/02
Because it has good grip, the ball bites in more than you'd expect for its sponge hardness. It feels like it loses a bit more energy compared to Glayzer. When hitting hard with a flat contact, the ball barely goes anywhere. If anything, it grabs onto everything, so you need to swing all the way through to get the ball moving.
Serves and the short game are no problem, and on counters the ball doesn't drop off — the energy loss actually makes it land nicely.
Rather than using it on both sides, I think it'd work well as a backhand rubber for a forehand-drive-oriented playing style.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use VISCARIA
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Fermata (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Seems popular with most players. Flat-hitting: so-so
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2023/05/12
I don't have much power and I'm on the shorter side, so I'm the type who smashes flat hits like crazy close to the table. I bought this after hearing it's a "toned-down Tenergy." Even though I play close to the table, the only rubbers that really suit me are Q5 or Rasanter, and G-1 didn't suit me at all, so I switched after just two days.
So, about Glayzer 09C — this is just my impressions of the forehand side. I've always used hard rubbers even though I play close to the table, so this felt really strange at first. The first thing I noticed was the arc... it arcs a lot...
I'd always been hitting flat, straight shots, so when I tried a drive, I was like "wait, is this the kind of ball an advanced player hits?" — it came out with some seriously nasty spin. I honestly thought it might not be inferior to Tenergy when it comes to driving. (Unfortunately it didn't suit me quite as well as Q5 though.)
That said, for hitting/flat techniques it didn't feel like it had much bite. For flicks, it's better to add spin rather than just hit flat.
Also, when doing "long-long" (that's what I always called it — I mean topspin rallies), the stability was satisfying, and the ball kept landing. I've always been bad at backing off the table to hit, but honestly, just switching to this rubber makes me feel like I could actually get good at it. Lol.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Racket recommended use ALNADE INNER
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beryl (Experience: ４〜５ years) Best value for money!!
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2023/04/10
First off, the performance is really good for the price. With rubber prices climbing every year, this quality for 6000 yen is amazing. I went with max thickness this time, and comparing it to the thick version I tried at the store, they're quite different. With max thickness it flies just the right amount, making it really easy to keep on the table. It also pops up nicely, which makes hitting backspin balls easy. So I think it's more of an intermediate-level rubber. Speed and spin both come through solidly, so I felt it was great value for money. Middle and high schoolers often find it hard to justify buying Dignics or Tenergy, but Glayzer is very accessible price-wise, so if you get the chance, please try it out at a shop that lets you test-hit before deciding to buy.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Zhang Jike ALC
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