Shokichi's profile
User review
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I tried putting a thin film on the Diode Pro. If you use this with a sense of how to knock down the grains, it really cuts.
People say that it's easy to cut or not cut, that it's stable, that it cuts in a straight line, but I simply think that these grains are easy to cut with a lot of pulling force, and that it's easy to hold down, so it's fun to hit cuts! ! ! ! I don't know where I heard it, but I believed that horizontal grains emphasize change and vertical grains stabilize, but honestly I don't feel that way.
Rather, vertical grains cut better, and horizontal grains draw a softer arc, so the cut is slower... or something like that lol
To be honest, I don't think there's much difference now. A while ago, I thought that the Vertical 20 was a bit strange... that the vertical grain didn't suit me, but at least by changing the way I did it, the ball changed a lot, and my friends, juniors, and seniors started telling me, "It's completely different!", so I'm having a lot of fun playing table tennis now.
Rather than being used from the beginning, it is highly recommended for those who have mastered the art of tilting the ball and applying spin by pulling it, as it will help with cuts and pushes.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket DIODE PRO
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Unlike the Dig series, where the ball doesn't jump up automatically when it hits, I think this rubber is more obedient to Tenergy swings. I think this rubber can be paired with G1, Rosena, and Rakza 7.
What makes it a little different from those rubbers is the sponge hardness, which makes it fly a little more like a pro. Rather than flying, I think it would be better to say that it can fly farther. It's a rubber with a very good balance of attack and cut. Because you're looking for balance, you may not see anything particularly amazing about it, but because of that, I hope it will become a rubber that is easy to cut, easy to control, and that people who are strong enough to consciously create their own balls will learn to do what they do.
If you want to keep it from a cutting perspective, it will float up a little, unlike the Hybrid H.
But if you're looking for a rubber that can also suppress height, I recommend buying a Hybrid, and if you just want to use a well-balanced one, I recommend trying the PRO H.Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket DEFENSIVE CLASSIC
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First impression, the drive and other attacking techniques fly more than I expected. It's a racket that makes you think that basic skills are very important, and if you use your body properly, the shots fly and extend well.
At first, I was worried about what to do with the cuts and tsutsukis because they flew too far, but since the Glazer is a Dignics type, you just need to get used to the ball flying up after hitting it, and after a while, it settled down without any worries. For cuts, just like attacks, you need to turn your hips and bend your knees properly, otherwise the goodness of the racket will be a disadvantage and you will go over. It also went well with the grain height. However, if the grains are not hard, you will lose to strong balls, so hard grains cut better than soft ones.
Recently, there are many rackets that have carbon added to make them bounce, or that fly more than you would think if they were made of wood, or that have extremely low bounce, so I think it would be good for those who want the feel of a racket like the former Shibuya pro. It's a well-balanced racket that doesn't fly too much, but it flies well compared to the recent trends and can win!Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber(Front) GLAYZER09C
Recommend rubber(Back) VERTICAL 55
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My first impression was not that good. It was completely different from the rubber I borrowed from an acquaintance, so at first I didn't know what was good about it. The sticky part and the fact that the dig series flies up when it hits made it difficult to use because it bounced up too much.
It took about two or three weeks for me to think it was good. By that time, the stickiness had dropped to a moderate level, so it didn't bounce too much and became much more straightforward. In a sense, the sticky tension was gone, so it was made in Japan, so it had good bite and I couldn't find any particular flaws.
It became easier to cut and push, so I felt like it reflected my ability directly. Therefore, it's tough for people who expect something from a rubber, or who want it to spin more! Also, cutmen may not like it at first if they like to "create their own trajectory." If you want to create a trajectory that obeys your Tenergy swing and arms, Glazer 09c is particularly difficult to use at first, and you will only be able to evaluate it (like it or dislike it) after the sticky feeling has worn off to a certain extent.
This rubber really shows its true potential, so it's definitely of Butterfly quality!Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket DIODE PRO
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