sand's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U10 |
| Experience | ４〜５ years |
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Use racket, rubber
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- Racket
- Swat Power is the fastest variant of the Japanese bestseller, TSP Swat. This modern, 7-ply offens...
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- Rubber (Front)
- Yasaka, using mainly natural rubber gum for the top sheet. This improves the level of grip and th...
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- Rubber (Back)
- TIBHAR QUANTUM X PRO is a fast rubber, improved ratio “rotation/ball trayectory”, the ball trayec...
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User review
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2020/03/14
I use the thick version on the B side.
The ball sinks in really well and it's well balanced, so drives go in stably.
In matches, it's really popular with junior high players (first-years even), and has continued to be loved by junior high players!
So while it's not exactly an all-around rubber, I can really recommend it to people with one to two years of table tennis experience!
By the way, among junior high players, the most common combo I saw was Rigan (with spin too) on the F side and GTT45° on the B side, so please do give that a try! ("There were also plenty of people who did it the other way around")Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket LATIKA 7
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2020/02/26
It's surprisingly light for a 7-ply blade.
Also, the grip is on the thinner side so it's easy to hold, and the value for money is great too - it's fantastic!!
The performance is outstanding for the price.
That said, if you're using a 7-ply blade for the first time or picking your very first blade, I wouldn't recommend starting with this one (;´Д`)
If it's your first time with a 7-ply blade, I'd recommend trying the Latica 7 instead.
This blade is a god-tier blade for players who focus on attack or who play a drive-dominant style.
If you prioritize stability or control, I think the 7off would suit you better than the 7off/S ('◇')ゞ
So let me also share what pairs well with this blade.
On the backhand, I'd recommend a softer spin-oriented tension rubber [something around German hardness 40-45°, Japanese hardness 30-35° is good (^▽^)]
On the forehand, I think a tension rubber that isn't too hard suits it well [German hardness 40-48°, Japanese hardness 30-38° is the sweet spot]
Overall, if you're using this blade, something in the 40-48°{30-38°} range that's neither too soft nor too hard gives the best balance ^-^
Hope this helps with picking your gear (^^)Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber(Front) V＞15 Extra
Recommend rubber(Back) Evolution EL-P
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2020/03/28
I used the thick version on my backhand side.
This one was perfect for me.
It suits players like me who attack from mid-distance, but it's also perfect for close-to-the-table fast-attack players.
It works well for a wide range of players, from beginners all the way up to pros like Pesotska.
The short game is fantastic too, and drives and flicks are really easy to do — the spin you get is just insane.
Both the forehand and backhand side are really easy to use, so I plan on sticking with this one for a long time lol
Please give it a try! It also has a long lifespan, so you can use it for a long time. The price is a bit on the high side, but the performance is so good that if you don't mind the price, I think it's a perfect rubber.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
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2020/03/02
I used the max-thickness version on my forehand.
After using it, what struck me was how insane the power and spin are.
It pairs well and balances nicely with blades of any weight, light or heavy.
That said, this rubber is actually pretty extreme. The reason I say that is
unless you sink the ball in, it doesn't grip the ball strongly.
This rubber's strength comes from sinking the ball in and firing off powerful shots deep on the opponent's side of the table, overwhelming them — that's its selling point.
So without the skill of "sinking the ball into the rubber," I think it's hard to handle.
On top of that, this rubber is a bit on the hard side, so I think it's the hardest to use among the V15 series. [Though it could go the other way for some people.]
So if you're going to use this rubber, it's best suited to intermediate-to-advanced players who can sink the ball in.
If Extra is too hard to use, maybe try the Stiff version instead, since it offers more stability.
I hope this helps as a reference when choosing equipment. (pq´v`)/Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket TIMBER 7 OFF/S
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2020/02/26
I put the medium sponge on my backhand.
I used to use Elf Rack (Yasaka) in thin before, and switching to Do-Knuckle changed how it feels quite a bit {how it feels to use}
First, compared to Elf Rack, the variation is bigger, but Elf Rack has better control-type performance.
Both have good maneuverability, but personally Elf Rack feels easier for me to handle {things like the variation}.
After trying it, chopping is easy! For people playing a chopper style, OX or extra-thin is better,
and for all-round pips-out attackers, medium is better.
To sum it up simply…For people who want consistency and to induce their opponent's mistakes [plus maneuverability etc.]
Elf Rack [I'd recommend Elf Rack OX and around super-extra-thin/extra-thin/thin] group A sounds goodFor people who want variation, knuckle pushes, chops, an all-round attack-and-defend style, chopper style, and so on
Do-Knuckle [for choppers I'd recommend OX or extra-thin; for all-rounders who want variation and knuckle pushes, medium is good]Hope this helps with your equipment choice (^^)
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket TIMBER 7 OFF/S
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