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I've just received a sheet of Rxton 5 Pro today. Same as what tensorbackhand said, the sponge feel softer than what I imagined 41d would be, heck it's even softer than my (already boosted twice) Sanwei Pro Blue 40d. I'll try playing it without booster first to see how it performs this afternoon

I didn't know Yan An was the coach for Shandong team until I watched this men's final lol

looking forward to your feedback on those rubbers, the loxa sponge on 5 pro is dense so I wonder if it's boosting-friendly or not

it's more on the big dipper side, my 40 deg sheet has almost no tackiness and plays like a hybrid

judging by their prices, they're only trying to compete with H3 market version, but even then they still can't replicate or surpass the amount of spin H3 gives

tbf I quite like Volant Phoenix, it has good speed and spin, non-tacky (sadly) and factory boosted so u just glue it in and play. The only drawback is the quick degradation of the top sheet and after 2 months of play, mine just died. It lost all the grip and can't be revived with speed glue or...

I hope u can try Rxton 5 pro too, idk whether 3 pro and 5 pro is any different from the original version

words to live by indeed

should've went the Mizutani route, retire then sit and talk smack about the young gens while reminiscing the past lmao

it's time Ito, you can retire, open a table tennis club, be a coach and settle down

And the funny thing is that Togami had also used pushing to conclude the match against Cho Daesong and An Jaehyun in the same tournament, one long and one short, it's crazy that he didn't aware that Liang might use it on him

I bet CNT also does simulation of real-match situation where their player was behind 0-2 (bo5) 0-3 (bo7) and behind during key points

Not really, Togami's tendency is to move to the middle table for the BH flick to open the rally, Liang took advantage of that and push deep to his BH corner. If Togami was already stand in that corner he'll surely be able to topspin it

Hayata played well today, but again the disadvantage in technique are too pronounced. Footwork isn't quick enough, her forehand and backhand form are loose which hinders recovery

Miwa's lost at the final set shows although her basics is more well-rounded than her brother at the same age, she lacks the ruthlessness that he possess. All Sun do was keep Miwa on the BH diagonal line and she blindly play, not even once pivot or changing the line to get her FH into play

I've just boosted my Target Pro Blue for the 3rd time, this time I apply a thin coat for safety measure so far it feels a tad bit softer than before boosting, from 40 down to 39-39.5 or sth thanks, maybe I will try this route, can't waste too much money on booster lol

Hi guys, so I'm relatively new to using booster for Chinese rubbers. I use Haifu Seamoon (commercial ver.) to boost my Sanwei Target Pro Blue and Pro 3 but I'm not sure how many time can I reboost before the sponge become mushy and unplayable. The boosting effect of Seamoon last about 2 weeks...

Target Blue and Target Pro 3, I used to feel uncomfortable playing w/o booster because of the dead feeling and low arc that they produce. But now that I've improved my techniques and learn how to boost, they play like a charm. Probably will be my permanent choices for the forehand

I haven't tried it yet, but rubbers from Sanwei truly is a bang for the buck. What happened to the Sanwei Target original version (white sponge), did you guys discontinue its production? And will the Target Pro Blue be discontinued now that the Target Pro 3 (normal/provincial) has taken over?

I'm currently using Sanwei Turbo A+ and T88 ultraspin on my BH, they aren't tacky and has small porous sponge. I'd say their hardness is about medium/medium soft, cheap and quite easy to play even w/o booster