's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U20 |
| Experience | ６〜１０ years |
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Use racket, rubber
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- Racket
- Seven plywood model having an excellent balance of offense and defense, such as fine play of regu...
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- Rubber (Front)
- • Tenergy 80 is the ideal balance between spin and speed• Even faster than Tenergy 05 and offerin...
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- Rubber (Back)
- • Tenergy 80 is the ideal balance between spin and speed• Even faster than Tenergy 05 and offerin...
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User review
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2016/11/06
A classic penhold long-pips blade.
Blocks stop the ball really well. With enough skill, it was easy to make an opponent's power drive bounce twice on the table and die.
It's also lightweight, and the thin grip made switching and overall handling excellent.
The downside is simply that it doesn't fly at all. But with a bit of personal ingenuity, the attacking side of your game can work out surprisingly well.
I wonder why it was discontinued. Maybe the successor, the II, is that much better a blade?
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Soft
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2016/09/15
For the average hobbyist level, I think this rubber is more suited to college students and working adults who already have some physical strength built up, rather than middle or high schoolers.
First, about serve and receive — it's a fairly bouncy rubber, but since it's a Chinese rubber, it's really easy to play a non-bouncy, controlled style. Stops in particular come out low and with a lot of bite. You can feel like Ma Long.
As for drives, unlike today's spin-oriented tension rubbers, if you hit it casually you just get a casual ball back. Instead, if you use your lower body and core properly and swing fully, you get some nasty shots. How nasty? Nasty enough that when your opponent blocks it, so much of your drive's spin transfer remains on the ball that you end up missing off your own opponent's return.
Blocks and counters are easy to do normally since it's a hard rubber.
The downsides are that it's hard and heavy, and that it only comes in max thickness. Players who lack strength will find racket control difficult on things like quick direction changes, so be careful.
As for the blade to pair it with, I think a thin, flexible all-wood blade would be good. Rather than sinking the ball deep into the sponge, this rubber shows its power more with a thinner contact, so I think it's best to choose a blade suited to that kind of stroke.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket VIOLIN
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2017/04/04
A blade with great grip on the ball and good bounce.
It's a 7-ply, but it produces a nice arc, and if you mishit, the ball tends to fly long. Rather than a soft rubber that loses power easily, a somewhat harder rubber suits it better.
It's not a blade that bounces the ball on its own — it only sends the ball as far as the power you put into it. That also makes the no-spin techniques easy, and stops sit down really well.
As a side note, the Chinese-penhold handle is thin, which makes it hard to keep a stable angle on the backhand side.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
Recommend rubber(Front) TENERGY 05
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