coral reef's profile
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | U20 |
| Experience | ４〜５ years |
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Use racket, rubber
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- Racket
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- Rubber (Front)
- Most players are looking for that rubber that fits them just right. Nittaku has introduced the Fa...
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- Rubber (Back)
- Most players are looking for that rubber that fits them just right. Nittaku has introduced the Fa...
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User review
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2025/12/21
The Corbel has a slightly larger blade and is a five-ply wood design with a good balance of spin and bounce. This provides excellent offensive and defensive stability, and I felt it was a racket that brought out the best in any rubber.
However, as mentioned in the title, it's important to note that this racket varies greatly from one player to another. Performance varies significantly depending on the weight, with rackets in the mid-80g range having reduced bounce like a cut player's racket, those in the mid-90g range having a bounce closer to an inner racket, and rackets approaching 100g having a bounce closer to an outer racket. I recommend choosing a racket that suits you. Also, even for rackets of the same weight, the darker the top board, the stronger the bounce, so I think it's an area where preferences vary.
Personally, I found that a racket that's slightly lighter than average, with a less dark top board and weighing around 90g, is best for achieving a balance of spin and bounce and being easy to swing.
Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little soft
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2026/05/07
I used this racket with an FL (flared) grip. Its weight during use was 90g.
My impression of the racket is that the combination of 7-ply wood and polyester fiber provides power, stability, and a good feel when hitting the ball.
However, a drawback is that it produces a more uniform ball flight than wood. Also, the woody smell is quite strong.
The racket came in shrink wrap, and there was a difference of about 1.5g between before and after opening, so it felt more weighted towards the handle just before use.Overall Speed Spin Control Touch Hardness Little hard
Recommend rubber（Front） Fastarc G-1
Recommend rubber（Back） Fastarc C-1
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2026/05/07
This rubber is incredibly easy to use on both the forehand and backhand sides. The sponge hardness is a comfortable 45 degrees, making it easy to play near the table and reducing stress during play.
However, it's not really suited to the kind of hitting technique where you cover the ball and dig it in, like with Tenergy. I found it more suited to a technique where you hold the racket relatively upright and hit the ball (using both the topsheet and sponge), so that's something to keep in mind.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little soft
Recomend racket FORTIUS FT ver.D RE
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2026/05/07
This rubber is insensitive to spin, has a long lifespan, and is relatively lightweight, making it suitable not only for the forehand but also for the backhand to adjust weight and improve receiving stability. It's a tension rubber that offers the control and tricky shots of a high-elasticity rubber, making it ideal for those who find recent tension rubbers too high-performance but high-elasticity rubbers too subdued.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Little hard
Recomend racket FORTIUS FT ver.D RE
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2026/05/07
The Harimoto Tomokazu Innerforce ALC racket with the MAX rubber attached weighed approximately 57g with adhesive and approximately 55g without adhesive.
This rubber is a genuinely extremely hard rubber that completely dispels any misconception that it might be usable with Dignics 09C, V20 Double Extra, Hybrid K3, or even without the particularly strong impact characteristic of NUZN 55.
This is because JOOLA rubbers generally tend to have a somewhat chewy sheet and sponge, making it difficult to rely entirely on hardness for hitting techniques, and lacking the softness to provide some compensation. In a sense, many of their rubbers don't deviate significantly from the sponge hardness, and this rubber was no exception. Even with easy-to-hit balls in a single course, I couldn't properly get the ball to penetrate the sponge, let alone in a match setting. Perhaps it might be easier to use with a harder inner or outer racket, but I feel that for the average player, choosing the Dynamic with a sponge hardness of 52.5 degrees is a safer bet.
Feel: Among similar slightly tacky tension rubbers, it gave me the impression of a hybrid K3 with a stronger tension feel in both the sheet and sponge, and a significantly increased sponge hardness.
Overall Speed Spin Control Hardness Hard
Recomend racket Tomokazu Harimoto Innerforce ALC
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