The's profile

The's profile
Gender Male
Age U30
Experience 11〜20 years
  • Use racket, rubber

    1. VISCARIA
      Racket

      VISCARIA

    2. Dignics 09C
      Rubber (Front)

      Dignics 09C

    3. DIGNICS 80
      Rubber (Back)

      DIGNICS 80

      It is not yet released as of January 2018, but since it is already used by Mizutani and Hamamoto,...

User review

  • CARBONADO 45

    User review

    I've used a lot of arylate-carbon outer blades over the years, but the first thing I felt using this blade was a softness in the feel that you wouldn't expect from carbon.
    Serves, pushes, and stops don't fly too much and cut sharply. And yet with snapping techniques like flicks, chiquitas, and counter-blocks, the initial speed is clearly there.
    The carbon only kicks in exactly where you want some bounce in the short game.
    And on hard hits, especially a gripping topspin drive, it holds the ball like wood, delivering maximum spin and a heavy ball.

    See original review

    2020/07/19
    Overall
    10/10
    Speed
    9
    Spin
    10
    Control
    10
    Touch
    10
    Hardness Little soft

    Recommend rubber(Front) NEO HURRICANE 3

    Recommend rubber(Back) V>15 Extra

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  • Evolution MX-P

    User review

    I compared this against Tenergy 05 and Dignics 05.
    Overall, this rubber shows its strength on smashes and topspin rallies.
    For bounce, MX-P feels like it sinks in and flies the most out of the three. The impact sound is also higher-pitched.
    For drives, hitting with a light graze-and-brush gives a stable arc. On low contact points, relying on just the sheet felt a bit unreliable.
    For blocking, the sheet doesn't lose to the spin, so even with a rough angle, keeping the bounce down lets it come back.
    In the short game, it felt like it bounced a little too much. Chiquita and pushes were easier with Dignics 05.

    See original review

    2021/05/19
    Overall
    8/10
    Speed
    9
    Spin
    8
    Control
    8
    Hardness Little soft

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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  • TRIPLE Double Extra

    User review

    Comparing this to Hurricane 3 Blue. The feel is harder with the Triple, but since the tackiness is strong, the ball-holding feel is pretty close.
    Serve: The feel is closer to Hurricane Blue than the other Hurricane rubbers. With gyro-type serves that cut straight down, anything other than the Blue tends to grab the ball too much on its own and lose the spin, but with the Triple I could produce a sharp, biting serve right after switching from Hurricane Blue.
    Receive: It has more bounce than on serves, but in a good way. You can feel the high quality of the sheet. There's no unevenness in the flight and it doesn't cause misses.
    Light hits: The Triple has a bit more bounce, so it sends the ball higher in close-to-the-table rallies.
    Topspin drive: The arc is a bit higher and more consistent with the Triple, and with fewer quirks it's easier to hit. The sponge is hard and bites into the sheet, so it produces strong spin, but Hurricane has weaker bounce and therefore has that raw, gritty spin and variation. The ceiling is higher with Hurricane - even at full power the ball still comes out proportionally. With the Triple, the ball digs in too much into the sheet and comes out flat with no spin. That might be one reason top players use it on their backhand.
    Overall: I think this is the best tacky rubber a domestic (Japanese) manufacturer has ever made. It's a rubber worth trying for anyone who wants a bit more stability than Hurricane Blue. The sheet started lifting after about 10 uses. The tackiness also fades pretty fast. But the price is cheap too, so that seems about fair.

    See original review

    2021/02/23
    Overall
    10/10
    Speed
    10
    Spin
    10
    Control
    10
    Hardness Hard

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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  • GLAYZER09C

    User review

    Because it has good grip, the ball bites in more than you'd expect for its sponge hardness. It feels like it loses a bit more energy compared to Glayzer. When hitting hard with a flat contact, the ball barely goes anywhere. If anything, it grabs onto everything, so you need to swing all the way through to get the ball moving.
    Serves and the short game are no problem, and on counters the ball doesn't drop off — the energy loss actually makes it land nicely.
    Rather than using it on both sides, I think it'd work well as a backhand rubber for a forehand-drive-oriented playing style.

    See original review

    2023/06/02
    Overall
    8/10
    Speed
    7
    Spin
    8
    Control
    9
    Hardness Little soft

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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  • RIGAN SPIN

    User review

    Comparing this with the Raygun and Rakza X.
    [Light hits] Compared to the Raygun, it feels like it grips the ball more firmly.
    [Stops/Pushes] Unlike the Raygun, it doesn't let the ball sink in too much or float up, so you can cut it sharply. The feel is closer to the Rakza X.
    [Topspin drive] Compared to the Raygun, the spin has increased and the drive feels heavier. The trajectory is lower than the Rakza's, so it lands shallow. I think it's fine for countering things like loop balls, but winning a topspin rally outright feels tough.
    [Other] Since the Rakza X is on the heavier side as rubbers go, this could be a good option if you want to cut weight without reducing sponge thickness.

    See original review

    2021/02/03
    Overall
    7/10
    Speed
    6
    Spin
    8
    Control
    7
    Hardness Little soft

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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