Muscle training and table tennis man's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U30 |
| Experience | 11〜20 years |
User review
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2020/02/14
I used max thickness on both sides of an Infinity and a P500. It's not too heavy, and it responds well even when you hit hard. Compared to Hurricane Pro 2 or 3, it feels like it flies out a bit more in a straight line.
Maybe because it's a wood blade, the dwell time on the ball is just right — not too fast, not too slow.
Stops land quite low and short too.
Against backspin, loop-type drives are easy to lift, the arc doesn't get too high and dips down well on the opponent's side, and drives that ram straight into backspin also come out with the arc and speed you're aiming for.
No-spin drives are easy too, so you can expect to score points off the change between no-spin and spin.
When I lent it to a training partner, they said they'd always hated tacky rubbers, but they might switch to this one.
I think you can use it without any issues coming from a tension rubber. It's not all that distinctive, so I'm not using it right now, but there's no peeling, and it's a good, well-balanced rubber.
In conclusion: on a wood blade, it's stable. The arc isn't all that high. It's not especially distinctive, but you do get the kind of variation that's typical of tacky rubbers. Distance and speed are both fine. I think you also need a certain amount of physical strength to avoid hitting flat, spinless balls.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket INFINITY VPS V
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