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Jupiter 3 plays great from the start, but this lasts on average 2 weeks. After that, the factory booster loses its strength and the rubber needs to be boosted. You will feel it right away when this happens - the rubber will become harder and slower.

Why don't you consider playing hybrids on the forehand?

By the way, yes, there is something to this. I also think that it is easier to play with an amateur who overestimates his own strength and uses a quick setup than if he used equipment that suits his level.

I haven't played computer games for a long time, only table tennis, and I also recommend this to you, Gozo ;)

The better you play, the better quality equipment you need and vice versa. This is because faster and more grippy rubber can create more speed and spin, but it also reacts more to incoming spin and you need to be able to counter it. The Dignics series is designed for experienced amateurs and...

We recently made a blade with 4 layers of soft carbon and I tested it yesterday, and today I saw a similar design on your Vodak blade... I also have a successful blade of our 2021 production with a similar design. We wanted to repeat the successful design of the old blade, but with new materials...

Hi! You can watch this video where the basics of serve grips are shown and also use the search for the word "serve" on this channel. There is also a channel by Craig Bryan completely dedicated to serves. Here is one of the videos. I also really liked the fast serve technique, which I...

Wow, what a strong game!

@Amayzde! Maybe it’s still too early to close this topic?

As Next Level correctly noted in this thread and as Zwill said in other threads, one of the big positive qualities of Butterfly rubber is its low weight with quite high sponge hardness. I noticed that several new Butterfly blades that passed through my hands began to weigh more than 90 grams...

Thank you very much, great site! If I could, I would give it many, many likes!

Cool table, thank you! As far as I understand, this is just a part of a larger table. Do you have a link to this full table with data on the composition of the blades, of course, if this is not a commercial secret?

I think this is the right choice, because your blade is not really that fast (only 5.5mm thick + no carbon) and you need more aggressive rubbers to compensate the low speed of the blade.

On sticky rubbers, a non-stick protective sheet and a bank card work well.

Have you thought about replacing the rubber on the backhand? I used to play Vega Pro on the backhand and with the viscaria analogue it was uncontrollable. Take a softer rubber that will add control and reduce the overall weight of the racket, for example Vega Europe, if you play Xiom.

It's not over yet - EJ is not sleeping :ROFLMAO:

https://ttgearlab.com/2024/04/07/butterfly-falcima-photos-information/

Darko has a great haircut, but it doesn't affect his performance :p

Congratulations to the guys from Singapore on such a confident victory !!! :love:

Or maybe it's all much simpler? The ball has changed over time and harder rubbers play better with this ball. Demand creates supply. Personally, I would buy a G1 with a hardness of 50.