Im's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U20 |
| Experience | 4〜5 years |
User review
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2017/11/22
I hit with the Mizuno Q3 at a demo event.
The special material called Dual Web works like a secret ingredient, letting you drive the ball while still keeping control. Because of that, it feels a bit calmer than pure outer-type special-material blades (like ALC or ZLC), with an ease of use on the short game that's close to a pure wood blade, and it gives you a reassuring feeling of being able to control power and finesse. The spec sheet says the feel is the same as the Fortius FT, but subjectively I felt it was a touch harder, and the "gripping" sensation you get from wood or inner-type blades felt a bit weaker, so that's a point to watch out for if you're switching over.
Even so, personally I'd recommend it to wood-blade users using 45-47.5° class tension rubbers who want a bit more distance on the ball while keeping as much of that wood feel as possible, or to outer-type blade users who want to control their stops in the short game, and who are fine with a slight drop in drive speed as long as they get more spin.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
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2017/11/22
I tried the Mizuno Q3 at a demo/trial-hitting session.
In a word, it's a rubber that transmits your force accurately. Stops over the table don't fly off on their own — actually, since I'd gotten into the habit of holding back a bit because previous rubbers tended to fly, at first my touch was too soft and the ball didn't clear the net. Once I started cutting the ball a bit more myself, I could control it just right. I also liked how well it lets you dissipate force. Even when my form broke down, I could still return the ball where I aimed, and a slightly held-back block would bounce twice on the table — it really transmits force accurately.
Drives come out with a high arc, and especially with a Fortius Version D blade, the balance between speed and spin is really high. With a wooden blade like Fortius FT, it settles down a bit and leans more toward spin. On the other hand, I think it's hard to control with quite hard blades or blades with a lot of extra bounce, since you can't fully grip the ball. Flat hitting is easy either way, but since it's a hard rubber, I think it's tough for players who can't hit with strong impact. The same goes for drives. Even "strong" doesn't have to mean elite level — if you have somewhat above-average power, or even medium power with decent confidence in your impact, you should be fine (I'm the latter type).Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket FORTIUS FT ver.D
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