V>15 Sticky soft
| Everyone's rating |
[Hardness] Medium hardness [Performance] Spin and Control to have excellent |
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Averages reviews points
- Speed:7.92
- Spin:8.69
- Control:8.54
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Reviews of V>15 Sticky soft. 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
- VICTAS
- Product code
- 200130
- Exceptional ease with short-range shots like flicks and chikita
- Allows stable spin generation with light force, ideal for beginners
- Excellent stability and usability in blocking and counterattacks
- Lacks sufficient speed and power for flat-hit and power drives
- Shows better compatibility when used on backhand side
Reviews by user
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V20 Double Extra LOVE (Experience: ６〜１０ years)
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2026/03/10
Using thickness 2.0 on my backhand. I bought it thinking it could replace Hybrid K3 FX.
Good points: the short game — pushes, stops, chiquita — is easy to do. Blocking is easy too. Easy to keep the ball on the table. Against backspin, brushing the ball tends to produce a good drive. The ball quality varies shot to shot, which is good for match play.
Bad points: flat hits and the ball drops. The drive doesn't have that much spin or power.
Summary: good if you brush the ball, but not great if you hit flat. It suits players who are being forced to learn to brush the ball to get it on the table.
Personally, since I can both hit flat and brush the ball,
Hybrid K3 FX suited me better.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
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Uni (Experience: ２〜３ years) Feels really good
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2026/01/21
I'm using this on an inner-carbon Sozten.
Compared to Sticky, the power feels a bit weaker, but the speed when you really sink the ball into the sponge feels higher than Sticky. Outer-blade users will find it flies too much, so I think it only really suits a mellow inner-carbon blade.
For me, it's plenty for the short game and close-to-mid distance play, but blasting through from away from the table just isn't happening.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Soft
Racket recommended use SO-TEN
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Gengar (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Basically a tension rubber
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2025/08/17
Put it on a Harimoto Inner ALC, coming to 47.7g
There's almost no tackiness, and it flies about the same as a regular tension rubber.
Against backspin, the loop drive's spin wasn't all that impressive, but on hard hits you get that typical tacky-rubber ball
Glayzer 09C has stronger tack and gets more spin
But since the topsheet is hard and isn't affected much by spin, blocking was easyAll Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce ALC
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Kotetsu (Experience: ２〜３ years) Easy to use!!!
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2025/01/07
First off, techniques where you add your own spin, like pushes, felt very easy to do.
When doing a forehand drive, I noticed that even with a slight tack, it's still affected by the opponent's spin to some degree, so compared to a normal inverted rubber, it's easier if you open the racket angle a bit more to lift the ball.
The trajectory was pretty flat and straight.
Counters were also easy to use since you can hit back without losing to the opponent's spin.
For loop drives, you need a pretty heavy brushing stroke to get spin on the ball, but for speed drives, hitting it firmly produces a really nice shot.
I used this rubber on my forehand, and I thought it was a really good rubber.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Racket recommended use SO-TEN
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I like xu xin (Experience: ２〜３ years) Is this blade an outer, right?
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2024/12/19
I used it on my backhand. Maybe because I'm normally used to a softer topsheet, the ball seemed to come off really fast. With this rubber, it's not just about sinking the ball in with swing speed — you also need that sharp "smack!!" impact.
For drives, hitting with fast tempo close to the table using just swing speed makes it hard to sink the ball in, but from mid-distance where you can create a bit of a wind-up, it produced really good shots.
Blocking is very easy to do, and apparently my opponent found it pretty hard to handle.All Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Racket recommended use ENERGY WOOD V2 WRB
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A table tennis club member from around here (Experience: ６〜１０ years) Using it on the backhand
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2024/12/09
I have V15 Sticky (referred to as the "normal" version below) on the other side, so here's a comparison.
Forehand
The appeal of the Soft version is that you can generate stable spin with light effort. I think it clearly splits into: normal for power players, and Soft for those who lack confidence. Junior high/elementary players and women players might find the Soft version easier to use.Backhand
Flat hits and flicks are easy, and drives went in whether down the line or cross-court.
That said, this is a skill issue on my part, but pushes float up a bit, so you need to be conscious about adding spin. There were also moments where it couldn't handle the impact, so it's better not to hit it too hard.
I felt the Soft version was better for both the amount of spin and ease of producing backhand serves.Chopping
This isn't my specialty so it's more like pseudo-chopping, but I think it's easy to do. Since it's soft, it's easy to keep the ball low, and because flat hits come out fast and catch opponents off guard, I'd suggest choppers who want to attack give this a look. (I use MAX, but I'd recommend 2.0 for choppers.)This got long, but to sum it up simply, the appeal of this rubber is:
- Driving with light effort
- Blazing-fast flat hits
- ChoppingAll Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Racket recommended use KOKI NIWA WOOD
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