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I use 2 layers of haifu. These girls are using euro rubbers.....szocs uses tibhar.

your ear is the only microphone you need.

Szocs is barely blocking with 0 power and the rubber makes a monstrous sound. Oh but she's a pro!! Then she must be hitting extremely hard because everything pros do is extremely haaaard

Before we even begin the discussion.....I need proof that any of you can get that thick clacky sound when you boost. So plea it's a different sound.

I don't get the same noise when I boost. Do I need to add more layers? Or maybe they get better product from hidden underground government sources.

It means whatever you want it to mean

waste of time post

If that's the case the Chinese would have problems with all rivals. They like to pump up kids....it's good for marketing. The same exact thing happened with harimoto when he entered the scene. Also coincidentally the new upsetting talents are all from NATO/Israel rivals. The girl from North...

It would be something every player has a problem with. Yet many have beaten the kid easily.

Could be fake loses to pump up the kid. A middle tier euro player had no problem with kid I mean chinese top players having problems guessing the serve of the kid? Misjudjing underspin for sidespin? Makes you wonder...

Inverted loopers are also easy to predict. In the end it comes to player vs player, regardless of their style. It's not the style that wins but the player.

She beat Wang yidi too. she's like a left handed mima ito with lp.

Lie. Uses lp. Antispin would not work for her attacker style which is more similar to sp.

I guess no1 player in the world is not in the level where she can loop lol

I see talks about the old tibhar grass being better than the current one. What years is this referring to?

It's not a lot, the normal dust for a table. But it's definitely dirtier than my hands or my tshirt or a towel.

Those tables where they play are there the whole day just picking up dust from the air. What's even more hilarious is if you watch training videos from these same players they are in a totally different mindset. They rarely touch the table, their gestures are much more friendly, etc. It's...

Not really. Tables pick up dust and they are not very good at absorving sweat. In the end your hand ends up with your sweat that never went to the table + the dust it picked up from the table.....quite nasty. In the club scene all over the world nobody does this thing so of course they look...

I tried it once, I did it every single point during a set. By the end of the set my hand was covered in dust.....it was disgusting .....I had to go and wash it with water. Not to mention my opponent looked puzzled and uncomfortable for all the time I was taking.

Is there an increase in the "I touch the table" routine or is it just me?