Recent content by GhostBackhand

Definitely a blade issue. I've had the exact same experience. Against strong defensive opponents, I always have to whip out the Viscaria because my Inner Carbon just can't penetrate through their defense.

I'm not sure how things are in New Zealand, but here in Vietnam, if you want to make money playing table tennis, you have to be among the absolute top players in the country (National Master level). From what I've seen, those guys usually make their living through coaching and selling equipment...

FZD should just stick to playing chill tournaments in Germany. The moment he returns to the CNT, this fun international rivalry we're seeing is over. It'll just be too predictable again.

Honestly, I didn’t seal any of my DHS blades. I prefer to experience the blade as it comes from the factory, without adding any protective coating. My B2X did chip a little when I removed the glue, but it was very minor. This is actually the first time I’ve ever seen the glue clump up like that...

Honestly, the build quality on the 301 is absolutely terrible. As soon as I applied glue to the blade, it started clumping up almost immediately. Feels like that cheap outer ply just sucks all the moisture out of the glue. And when I tried peeling the glue off to redo it, the wood fibers came...

Sure. The spin generation of the KingACB is much better than the B2X haha. I'd say it's about 20% higher. But the power output is significantly weaker compared to the B2X. Makes sense though, the B2X is stiff as a rock with its super thick core. The B2X doesn't produce any noticeable vibration...

It's me. haha!

Ok, so I’ll summarize it for you when comparing the KingACB vs Q968 Inner Limba, based on my guess of your level from your question: Handle: Both are pretty similar — small and round. Comfortable for Asian hands, although they might feel a bit small for some Europeans. They’re not...

Go with the Jun Mizutani ZLC. It’s a very powerful blade with great built-in assistance, and it can generate a ton of spin. A lot of players in my country use this blade, and they play really well with it.

I have two FZD ALCs, one at 92g and the other at 88g, but honestly, I don’t feel much of a difference between them. They feel completely different from my three Viscarias, which have a super lively and unpredictable bounce.

I actually own one and have played with it. Compared to my current Viscaria/Q968 (using Dig09C on both FH and BH for both setups) -> It has a somewhat woody and soft feel, and I just can't generate enough power to put the ball away/finish the point. On the flip side, it's very forgiving to play...

I have a B2X and it's as hard as a chopping board. Lol

This blade is way too soft and mushy—great for the short game, blocking, and touch play. However, it lacks that crisp, direct feedback needed for topspin attacks, especially on the forehand side. It just doesn't produce enough power to put the point away.

I think in just a few years, nobody from CNT will be able to stop Sora Matsushima

You have accurately described the advantages of the Timo Boll ALC line. It is very stable and easy to play