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

  • Swat Power

    User review

    Being 7-ply, the trajectory is basically straight, but personally I find it easier to get an arc out of it than the Fortius FT, and topspin drives close to the table stay stable even with speed-oriented rubbers.
    The grip is thinner than the Fortius FT, but it's comfortable enough to hold that you can swing through backhand flicks properly. Chiquitas are stable too, though they lack speed.
    With V15 Extra on it, counters are easy to control and the destructive power when you catch the ball clean is amazing.
    Since my playing style is attacking from mid-distance, I use Fastarc, which gives more of an arc. It's also a strength that loop drives close to the table grip really well.
    It doesn't have much flex, so it's not suited to playing away from the table, but the thickness of the blade brings out the maximum grip of the Fastarc. If you prioritize rallies and topspin drives, this combination is the best.

    See original review

    2019/01/24
    Overall
    8/10
    Speed
    8
    Spin
    7
    Control
    8
    Touch
    8
    Hardness Little hard

    Recommend rubber(Front) Fastarc G-1

    Recommend rubber(Back) Fastarc C-1

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  • Zhang Jike Original Carbon

    User review

    Since it's an outer-carbon blade, the feel on light hits is on the harder side, but for hard hits and meet-shots it doesn't fly as much as I expected.
    Compared to the Tamas Viscaria-type blades, the core feels a bit softer and gives a better hold on the ball.
    I think this suits players who want better control without losing drive power, or those who want more arc since the trajectory tends to be flat.

    For an outer-carbon blade, it's easy to handle, so if you pair it with a harder high-end rubber, tension or tacky, I think it'll make for a very usable blade overall while still bringing out the rubber's characteristics.

    It might feel a bit lacking for players who are already used to outer-carbon blades.

    See original review

    2026/08/22
    Overall
    8/10
    Speed
    7
    Spin
    8
    Control
    9
    Touch
    8
    Hardness Little soft
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  • NEO HURRICANE 3

    User review

    I use the blue sponge version. The sponge is on the hard side, but on loop drives the ball grips into just the sheet, letting you put strong spin on it. There's no worry about dropping the ball short, and it's easy to adjust height, depth, and length.
    The serve doesn't bounce much even compared to other Hurricane rubbers. Because there's a lot of spin and the serve comes out short, I adjust by tossing the ball higher.
    I don't think smashes are stable until you get used to the hardness. Just focusing on a fast drive is already plenty powerful, I think.

    See original review

    2020/12/24
    Overall
    10/10
    Speed
    9
    Spin
    10
    Control
    9
    Hardness Hard

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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  • NUZN 50

    User review

    Among high-end rubbers, this delivers top-level power. The 50 hardness in particular makes it easy to generate speed, and the ball stays on a low arc without losing spin as it drives into the opponent's court.
    It's only very slightly tacky, but the way the ball launches off it exceeds even other high-tension rubbers.
    If you can handle its performance, the value for money isn't bad either, so I think even intermediate players with confidence in their physical strength could make it a real weapon.
    For the blade, I'd recommend an inner-carbon blade or an outer blade with fiber material.

    See original review

    2026/08/22
    Overall
    9/10
    Speed
    10
    Spin
    9
    Control
    8
    Hardness Little soft
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  • HYBRID K2 PRO

    User review

    Most tacky-tension rubbers lean heavily toward either bounce or spin, but the K2 Pro, despite having a sheet closer to a Chinese rubber, still gives you plenty of bounce as a tension rubber too. I feel 09C has come full circle and now offers both auto-performance and strong bounce along with spin, but for the power of a hard hit, the K2 Pro isn't far behind either — it has comparable speed, spin, and a high arc. Its ease of producing arc especially boosts control, letting you shape the ball the way you picture it even without 09C's level of auto-performance.
    For pulling the ball back and rallying from away from the table, 09C is easier because it bounces more, but for hard hits close to the table where you're reining in distance with arc — like third-ball attacks or counters — the K2 Pro is easier to use and less prone to giving up an easy ball. It depends on playing style, so I can't say for sure across the board, but as long as you're playing close to the table, this is a rubber I can fully recommend as an option.

    See original review

    2025/05/25
    Overall
    9/10
    Speed
    8
    Spin
    9
    Control
    9
    Hardness Little hard

    Recomend racket VISCARIA

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