GLAYZER09C
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent |
Averages reviews points
- Speed:7.64
- Spin:8.96
- Control:8.64
-
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 2)
- 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
-
-
-
2026/04/09
As a slightly tacky rubber, it has no quirks and felt really easy to use!
It's also affordable, so I think it's worth trying at least once.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Innerforce Layer ALC
-
-
-
Nakanishi (Experience: 2〜3 years) Pretty good, I'd say
-
2026/03/29
Speed isn't there at all since it's tacky, but the spin is great, so it's pretty good. That said, I don't think it's an issue as long as you put a rubber that can generate speed on your backhand.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use MYTH SOFT CARBON
-
-
-
(Experience: 6〜10 years) A slightly-tacky tension rubber for beginners
-
2026/01/25
I used the 2.1mm thickness.
This is my first slightly-tacky rubber, so these impressions come from still figuring out how to use it.
My first impression: it doesn't fly far, but it does lift. In contrast to the regular Glayzer, which felt straight-line, this was a completely different animal.
Despite a sponge hardness of 52°, the topsheet is soft enough that I barely feel that hardness.
You'd think a soft topsheet would struggle with the short game, but true to being slightly tacky, it settles beautifully on the short game and counters.
Pushes and stops in particular are so good that once you get used to them, you won't want to go back to a regular tension rubber.
That said, while drives do lift, the trajectory is clean but the spin is moderate and it lacks power, so it fell a bit short as a finishing shot.Overall it's a rubber that's easy to keep on the table, so I think it's just right for learning slightly-tacky tension rubbers.
Honestly, a slightly stiffer inner- or outer-ply blade might have suited it better than what I paired it with.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Innerforce Layer ALC
-
-
-
Someone who wants to become Seiya Hosokawa (Experience: Less than a year) Stable spin and aggressiveness
-
2025/12/23
About 2 months after I started playing table tennis, I was originally using Souten (Nittaku), but this rubber has a tremendous amount of spin while still being stable, and serves are very easy to produce too. Because of that, its attacking power is a bit less than the Glayzer's. That said, compared to other companies' similarly spin-focused rubbers, its attacking power is still undeniably high. The downside, though, is the high price.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use OUTER FORCE CAF
-
-
-
Glayzer 09C Fan (Experience: 2〜3 years) A revolution (in tackiness)
-
2025/11/28
Back when I'd just joined the table tennis club, I couldn't decide on a rubber, so I picked this one more or less at random. It turned out my drives got a surprising amount of spin, and since it uses Spring Sponge X, you can play a wide range from mid-distance to away from the table. On top of that, the slight tackiness and the spring sponge combine nicely, so while it's not quite as bouncy as a high-elasticity rubber, you can hit with a feel close to it, which makes it a good recommendation for beginners too.
All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use FALCIMA
-
-
-
Forehand tacky tension / backhand variation short pips (Experience: Less than a year) Easy-to-handle tacky tension
-
2025/10/02
I'm using this on my forehand.
I use the max-thickness version. This rubber doesn't have much quirk to it — I'd call it a tacky-tension rubber that leans more toward the tension side.
Serves bite well, and smashes and meet shots are easy too.
That said, as you keep using it the tackiness gradually wears off. It doesn't bite as sharply as it did at the start.
A tacky rubber I'd recommend for beginner to intermediate players.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Maze ADVANCE
-
-
-
Bagibuson (Experience: 2〜3 years) A perfect match combo
-
2025/08/08
I use the max-thickness black version on my forehand.
Good points
The topsheet is strong and soft
Control performance is excellent
Slightly tacky, without being sticky, and holds up fine against tension rubbers
Works with any stroke, whether you graze it or hit it flatBad points
The shots come out too uniform
Speed -1
It grabs the ball a bit too muchOn blade compatibility
Outer-ply blades → can secure good initial speed
Inner-ply blades → holds the ball well, so there's a risk of shots going long
Plywood blades → can't compete on spinCompared to other rubbers
Spin: Tenergy > V20 ≥ Glayzer 09C
Speed: VENTUS Extra ≥ Glayzer 09CAll Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use Freitas ALC
-
Related rubber
Rubber
Producer
Type
Racket
Producer
Grip
Review Ranking
-
Get the Amazon gift card at a Review!
20 points are added in the post. You can replace it by Amazon Gift Card worth $5.00 with 1000 points.
