NO.1 table tennis review site

I think the main weapons are speed and power. It is very easy to hit flat like a table tennis racket, and it is easy to over-block the opponent.
The slight adhesion makes the ball less likely to fall (sometimes it falls due to lack of impact), and the distance is slightly reduced, so even though the sponge hardness is 50 degrees, the distance is within the range of the table.
Although it is easy to apply spin, it is not that it is very easy to apply, but if you occasionally do a loop or a drive with emphasis on spin when attacking with a flat hit, you can apply it enough to aim for an over-miss.
When trying to serve and receive short serves with a sponge hardness of 50 degrees + slight adhesion, even if you try to apply a lot of spin and fly it, it doesn't fly so much that it goes into the net repeatedly. It seems to take some getting used to. It is easy to stop by taking advantage of the fact that it does not fly too much, but since it does not spin that much, be careful that it is easy to flick if it floats.
It is still difficult unless you make a strong impact, but I think it is worth trying once for beginners and intermediate players who love flat hits and smashes.

See original review Hide original review